2025 Wild White Tea

A pleasant aroma of freshly cut meadow grasses. The taste reveals wildflowers and acacia, with a hint of citrusy tartness and a sweet aftertaste. Easy to drink — I really enjoyed this tea from wild trees.

Very refined tea, it's got a lively complexity, I found wild flowers, honey, hay (more floral than fruity), the aromatics shift with every steeping. It has a slight acidity that becomes stronger if brewed longer time (but almost no bitterness). I only wish the aromas were stronger. The aftertaste is juicy, cooling, mildly floral.

The aroma of dry leaf is composed of berry sweetness mixed with aromas of meadow grasses, flowers, honey, and nuances similar to the aroma of a steamy room.

Warming makes the fragrance sweeter, infusing it with intense notes of flowers and honey. In the gaiwan, citrus notes, strawberry, raspberry, and amelánchier berries come through brightly, transitioning into a honey-meadow sweetness that builds with each inhale and leaves you with the feeling of lush summer meadows. The aroma in the drink is berry, sweet, dried fruit.

Flavor at the beginning.
The flavor opens with meadow flowers and soft citrus tones, joined by a light sweetness of dried raspberries, strawberries, dried fruits and amelánchier berries. The dense and bright flavor of honey sweetness seamlessly joins the fruity notes to create a balanced impression.

After.
Gradually the taste becomes more complex and multifaceted, like a colorful bouquet of wildflowers, berries and fruits. Sweet nuances reminiscent of raspberry jam and dried figs, strawberries appear, which adds a deep and subtle sweetness, as if it were a high-end perfume.

Overall Impression.
This white tea from old-growth trees feels like a reminder of a warm summer day filled with the aromas of meadows, berries and dried fruits. Its flavor is layered, rich and sweet, perfect for those looking for complex and flavorful flavor combinations. My new favorite. Berries, flowers and honey, still more than herbs here, I like that. Thank you!

Strawberry jam with the herbacious twist of buttered celery root. Stunning!
The greatest white tea I have ever encountered in my 50 year tea journey.

This Wild White tea was the most normal in flavor of any of the wild teas I’ve tried, although it did go a little acidic on the second cup like the black and oolong wild teas did. (I tried a black, an oolong, a green, and a white, of the wild teas.) The second cup had a textury tongue sensation like the black and oolong wild teas did on their second cups, but with the white tea it was slightly oily rather than acid. This tea is mild and very pleasant. Would definitely drink it again.