IMPERIAL DRAGON N°302
Imperial Dragon N°302
Imperial Dragon N°302
Imperial Dragon N°302

Imperial Dragon -
N°302

€18,00


incl. VAT plus shipping €300,00/kg
A famous green tea known for its flat leaves and chestnut flavor
Variant: Caddy - 60g brews 30 cups

Quantity

Available, delivery time 1-3 days

Native to the shores of the idyllic West Lake near Hangzhou, the old emperor city, this legendary and prized green tea unfolds with a nutty, floral bouquet underscored by notes of fresh dough. Our uplifting “Dragon Well” Long Jing glistens with a wonderfully smooth, full-bodied cup.

A famous green tea known for its flat leaves and chestnut flavor

Native to the shores of the idyllic West Lake near Hangzhou, the old emperor city, this legendary and prized green tea unfolds with a nutty, floral bouquet underscored by notes of fresh dough. Our uplifting “Dragon Well” Long Jing glistens with a wonderfully smooth, full-bodied cup.


Tasting Notes

chestnut, toasty, smooth

Ingredients

Green tea

Background Knowledge

Long Jing, or Dragonwell, is one of China's most famous teas, the very definition of the meticulous effort of pan-fired tea. It was granted imperial status in the Qing Dynasty. The tea takes its name from the Dragon's Well located near Longjing Village. The well is said to contain relatively dense water. When it rains, the lighter rainwater floats on the surface. When you run your hand through it, a swirling pattern resembling a dragon appears. Long Jing is produced from delicate bud sets of two tiny leaves and one unopened bud, smoothed and shaped in a hot wok, using bare hands. The tea is removed from the wok, allowed to cool and rest, then re-fired six or more times. This creates layers of toasty complexity, with an unmistakable chestnut flavor, buttery mouthfeel and gentle vegetal flavor.

Tasting Notes

chestnut, toasty, smooth

Ingredients

Green tea

Background Knowledge

Long Jing, or Dragonwell, is one of China's most famous teas, the very definition of the meticulous effort of pan-fired tea. It was granted imperial status in the Qing Dynasty. The tea takes its name from the Dragon's Well located near Longjing Village. The well is said to contain relatively dense water. When it rains, the lighter rainwater floats on the surface. When you run your hand through it, a swirling pattern resembling a dragon appears. Long Jing is produced from delicate bud sets of two tiny leaves and one unopened bud, smoothed and shaped in a hot wok, using bare hands. The tea is removed from the wok, allowed to cool and rest, then re-fired six or more times. This creates layers of toasty complexity, with an unmistakable chestnut flavor, buttery mouthfeel and gentle vegetal flavor.


You may also like