Our Golden Flower Oolong is grown at 600 meters above sea level in the misty mountains of Anxi County in Fujian, China - one of the world's most celebrated oolong-producing regions - under its given Chinese name Huang Jin Gui (黃金桂, "Golden Osmanthus"). A rolled leaf style, low-oxidation oolong whose leaves undergo a remarkable visual transformation in the cup: tight, dark green balls that gradually and dramatically unfurl into full, open leaves as they steep, releasing a clear golden liquor with sweet, floral notes of honeysuckle and osmanthus alongside a subtle natural creaminess.
All this lingers and provides well for those who enjoy multiple infusions. Savor its lingering, layered nuances as an everyday, oasis-of-serenity tea - beautiful to watch steep, rewarding to drink slowly, and at 15¢/cup, the most accessible full-size oolong in our collection.
TEA TYPE
Oolong Tea
CAFFEINE
Moderate
Oolong usually falls between green and black tea, offering a balanced caffeine level with a smooth, steady lift.
STEEP
195° for 2-3 mins
A second steep can reveal more aroma, sweetness, and depth.
Our teabags contain the same high-quality tea as our loose-tea offerings. Their pyramid shape gives the leaves plenty of room to unfurl and infuse, placing more flavor in each cup. Enjoy the superior flavor of gourmet tea with the convenience of a disposable bag.
teabags
15 full leaf pyramids
$9
Questions And Answers
Ask a question about golden flower and have the Adagio Teas community offer feedback.
I'm very intrigued by this! I know they are different teas but how does it compare to milk oolong?
Asked by Thea Clairon
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Hello Thea! It is more floral and sweet than Milk Oolong, but if you enjoy that tea, you should definitely try a sample of Golden Flower!
Answered by Adagio Teason
Why is this tea called 'Golden Flower'? Is it because of the osmanthus and honeysuckle notes?
Asked by Heather Seoon
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Hello Heather! That's correct, it's a nod to the floral notes in the tea leaf flavor profile.
Answered by Bridgette Adagio CSon
Re-brew
Asked by Gail Tessonon
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Hello Gail! You can easily rebrew this tea for a few infusions and still get a lovely flavor.