Collection: Red tea

Red tea opens in aroma. Floral, fruit, honey, caramel, baked, smoked, wood — the range is wide, and not fixed to a single direction.

The leaf is allowed to oxidize fully. After withering and rolling, it is left to move until the structure has formed. Heat is then brought in to stop that movement and set it in place.

What carries is not a single note, but how these elements come together. Some teas rise brighter and more lifted. Others sit deeper, warmer, more settled. The difference comes from the terroir, the cultivar, the picking, the degree of oxidation, and how the process is handled.

Behind the leaves

A closer look at the people, places, and processes that bring Fenghuang Oolong from mountain to cup.

  • dancong oolong tea by Jing Tea Shop

    The hands and heritage behind your cup.

    Mr. Huang 
  • fenghuang dancong oolong terroir by Jing Tea Shop

    Discover the characteristic land behind the leaf.

    Terroir 
  • fenghuang oolong tea process by Jing Tea Shop

    The craft that transforms a leaf into an experience.

    Process 

Journal

Further reading for the curious tea drinker.