Few names in the vast lexicon of Chinese tea carry the mystique of Tieguanyin, the “Iron Goddess of Mercy.” Hailing from the gran...

Tie Guan Yin, literally “Iron Goddess of Mercy,” is the most aromatic envoy of Chinese oolong tea. Born in the granite soils of ...

Few leaves in the world carry as much folklore, craftsmanship, and aromatic paradox as Tieguanyin, the “Iron Goddess of Mercy.” H...

Few leaves in the world carry as much poetry, romance and technical precision as Tie Guan Yin, the “Iron Goddess of Mercy” that r...

Walk into any serious tea house from Taipei to Toronto and you will sooner or later meet a compact, jade-green pellet that unfurl...

Alishan High-Mountain Oolong, known in Taiwan as “Alishan Qing Xiang Oolong,” is one of the most celebrated sub-categories of Chi...

If green tea is the youthful face of Chinese tea and pu-erh its venerable elder, then Tie Guan Yin—literally “Iron Goddess of Mer...

Tieguanyin, literally “Iron Goddess of Mercy,” is the most celebrated name within the oolong family, a tea that suspends itself b...

Rising like an emerald spine through the clouds of central Taiwan, the Alishan mountain range has quietly become one of the most ...

If green tea is China’s springtime and pu-erh its autumn, then Tie Guan Yin is the suspended moment of an early summer dawn—half ...