Silver Needle Tea

$8.00

Silver Needle Tea, a premium Chinese white tea, offers a delicate and refreshing flavor with notes of sweet melon and floral undertones. Ideal for multiple infusions, it’s perfect for a calming tea experience.

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Description

Origins and Exquisite Quality of This Premium Silver Needle Tea

This premium white tea, also called Bai Hao Yin Zhen, originates from Fujian, China, where it’s harvested each spring. Farmers select only the youngest tea buds, known for their purity and delicate quality. Each bud, covered in fine silvery down, creates a distinctive appearance and taste. Because of its careful cultivation and minimal processing, tea lovers worldwide cherish it for its smooth, refined character.

Flavor Profile: Delicate, Sweet, and Refreshing

This luxurious tea offers a mellow flavor profile with hints of sweet melon and light floral undertones. Moreover, the pale, golden liquor exudes a subtle aroma that perfectly complements its soft, sweet taste. As the buds unfurl during steeping, they reveal new layers of flavor, adding a unique quality to each infusion. Therefore, this tea makes an ideal choice for those seeking a smooth, calming drink.

Perfect Pairings and Serving Suggestions

Enjoy this white tea alone to savor its delicate flavors, or pair it with light snacks, such as fresh fruit, mild cheeses, or delicate pastries. Additionally, for a special treat, try it with dark chocolate, which enhances its gentle sweetness. Since this tea is ideal for multiple infusions, each steep brings out added depth, making it refreshing with every cup.

A Refined Tea Experience

More than just a drink, this prized tea offers a journey into tranquility. Its soothing qualities make it perfect for relaxation, meditation, or a peaceful pause. Known for its light taste and elegance, it offers an elevated experience for tea enthusiasts seeking something special.

Brewing Instructions

For the best flavor, steep this tea at 175°F (80°C) for 2–3 minutes. Use 1–2 teaspoons of buds per 8 oz of water. If you prefer a lighter flavor, use slightly cooler water or a shorter steeping time. Re-steep up to three times to experience the full range of subtle notes.

Additional information
Weight

1oz

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Shipping & Delivery

Shipping & Delivery Information

We strive to deliver your premium coffee and tea products as quickly and efficiently as possible. We offer multiple shipping options to meet your needs, whether you’re looking for an affordable ground service or a faster priority delivery.

Shipping Options:

  • USPS Ground Service:Reliable and cost-effective for standard delivery. Estimated delivery time is 3-7 business days depending on your location.
  • USPS Priority Mail:Faster delivery with an estimated 2-3 business day arrival, ensuring your order reaches you quickly.

Free Shipping on Orders Over $80

We’re excited to offer free shipping on all orders of $80 or more. This applies to the USPS shipping method.

Order Processing Time:

  • All orders are processed within 2-3 business days. You will receive a notification with tracking information once your order has been shipped.
  • Orders placed on weekends or holidays will be processed on the next business day.

Shipping Restrictions:

  • We currently ship within the continental U.S. If you're located outside of this region, please contact us directly for shipping options.
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Legend

The following legend is told about the origin of tea. Long ago, during the reign of Emperor Yao, an elderly woman lived in the mountains of eastern China. She earned her living by growing orchids, was famous for her good nature and kindness, for which everyone loved her very much and affectionately called her Lan Gu (Aunt Orchid). One day, a disaster struck the area: measles spread in the area and took many lives. There was no cure for it, and it seemed that there was no escape. But one night Lan Gu, a Taoist monk, dreamed. He told him that one could be saved from measles by drinking a drink made from the buds of a white tree. At night, Lan Gu woke up and went out of her house. She saw that the moon was shining very brightly on the path, as if inviting her to travel, and she followed it. The path led her to a tea tree that looked white because of the fluff on its leaves, and its buds shone like pure silver under the moonlight. The aunt gathered the buds, dried them in the sun, and brewed tea for the sick, and they all recovered. That tea was called the “elixir of immortality,” and the aunt was given a new name, Tai Mu, the Great Mother. Later, Tai Mu taught all the villagers how to grow, dry, and brew white tea. Centuries have passed, but tea still grows in those mountains, helps to heal from various diseases, and the mountains were named in honor of Lan Gu - Tai Mu Shan - the mountains of the Great Mother.