Premium Duck Shit Dan Cong Oolong Tea - Tea Sample
Premium Duck Shit Dan Cong Oolong Tea - Tea Sample
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This tea sample, Premium Duck Shit Dan Cong Oolong Tea, originates from Wudong Village on Phoenix Mountain in Chaozhou, Guangdong, at an altitude of over 1,200 meters. The volcanic soil of Phoenix Mountain, combined with its rich tea-growing history of over 900 years, makes it the birthplace of both "Phoenix Dan Cong" and "Gong Fu Tea."
Characteristics
- The unique "Duck Shit Aroma" (Ya Shi Xiang) variety is renowned for its intriguing name and rich history.
- Grown in the high-altitude mist of Phoenix Mountain, the tea trees absorb dew as nourishment, giving rise to the distinctive quality of "High Mountain Mist Tea."
- Partnering with two farmers in Wudong Village for over a decade, the tea is cultivated pesticide-free, with an annual production of only about 60 kilograms.
- The dry tea leaves are tightly rolled, thick, and uniform, showcasing the characteristics of premium loose-leaf oolong tea.
- Known as the "Perfume of Tea" for its rich fragrance, the tea brews into a bright, golden-yellow liquor that is clear and radiant.
Flavor
- The aroma is rich and fresh, with natural notes of osmanthus.
- The tea is mellow and smooth upon entry, with a rich, layered taste.
- It offers a strong aftertaste (hui gan), with a lasting fragrance that lingers in the mouth and throat.
Gong Fu Tea Brewing Method
(Traditional Chinese Method)
Water Temperature | 100°C(212°F) |
Leaf-to-Water Ratio | 8g per 160ml |
Brewing Time | First steep for 8 seconds |
Subsequent Infusions | Increase by 3 seconds each time |
Tips: Before brewing, warm all your teaware with boiling water. After each infusion, fully pour out the tea—make sure no water remains in the pot.
Common Brewing Method
(Easy Everyday Preparation)
Water Temperature | 100°C(212°F) |
Leaf-to-Water Ratio | 2g per 100ml |
Steeping Time | About 1–2 minutes |
Subsequent Infusions | Increase by 30 seconds each time |
Tips: Adjust the leaf-to-water ratio to shorten the infusion time or to brew a lighter or stronger cup of tea.



