 This herbal tea is sometimes referred to in our store as the blend with an identity crisis. Why? Well what else do you call it when you have a mix that combines the mellow character of Rooibos with the sensual spiciness of Masala Chai? Confused? Rooibos is well known to be one of the most relaxing hot beverages one can steep. Masala chai, with its base mixture of ginger, cardamom, cinnamon, coriander, clove and black pepper is generally considered to be one of the more overtly spicy examples of all blends. The blending of this two may be called the Ying and Yang, Night and Day, Simon and Garfunkel. Steep yourself some, sit back and may be just want you need.. 2 oz makes 20-30 cups of this delightful blend. Double it because you can infuse Rooibos at least twice. Great Hot or Cold |  Japan and India connect with this blend of Green Tea, Rice, chopped and Powdered Ginger and Cardamom,Coriander, Cinnamon, Cloves and Black Pepper. A unique Chai, not to be missed in your Tea Experience. |  A light airy character with lightly noted orchid-like hints. It has been written that Ti Kuan is at first bitter, then sweet and finishes with a fragrance which lingers on the palate. This particular grade of Oolong is below the superior but has many of the characteristic of the top Ti Kuans, that is why the price is so good at Tea by the Sea.
The name Iron Goddess of Mercy came from a farmer named Mr. Wei. At the temple dedicated to Kuan Yin he was asked what is the name of his special tea. It must be called Ti Kuan Yin in honor of the iron statue to Kuan Yin, he replied. As the name was a good one, it has never been changed. This Oolong is from the Fujian Province in China. Remember you can infuse Oolongs several times, so you will get a at least 30-40 cups from 2 ounces. |