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The Terroir Speaks Through Every Leaf
Tie Guan Yin Tea (Ti Kuan Yin / Iron Goddess) - Autumn Harvest
Anxi Oolong Tea
Tie Guan Yin is a highly influential oolong tea, internationally known as Ti Kuan Yin or Iron Goddess Tea. Did you know that it is harvested in two distinct seasons—spring and autumn—each offering its own unique characteristics?
Oolong tea, which includes thousands of varieties, is classified as Qing Tea (also called Blue Tea) in China based on its fermentation level. It is primarily produced in four regions:
Among these, Tieguanyin from Anxi County in southern Fujian is the most famous and widely recognized on the international market.
While most Chinese teas are prized for their spring-harvested leaves, Tieguanyin made from autumn-harvested leaves is also uniquely distinctive.
The seasonal environment gives the tea different qualities:
This is why Tieguanyin tea has earned the reputation of “Spring Water, Autumn Fragrance.” Many tea enthusiasts believe that the tea’s distinctive fragrance represents its true essence, making autumn-harvested leaves especially favored.
This Tie Guan Yin Tea (Ti Kuan Yin / Iron Goddess) – Autumn Harvest comes from the same family-run tea garden as the classic spring harvest version, ensuring the same high quality. Over the years, both teas have been bestsellers at the Chinese Tea Group’s physical teahouses.
The dry leaves are tightly rolled, dark green with fresh green highlights, and naturally glossy.
We believe customers have the right to be fully informed, so we clearly provide the tea’s harvest year, season, and characteristics, enabling you to make a well-informed choice when selecting Tieguanyin, Anxi Oolong Tea.
The Terroir Speaks Through Every Leaf
Origin isn’t just a label — it’s the soul of the tea.
It is the land and the tea trees tended by generations of tea farmers, a living heritage passed down through time in harmony with nature.
Traditional craftsmanship cannot scale to mass production.
We honor this authentic essence, preserving every genuine step.
We could produce more tea, but we choose to craft better.