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£50 Gift VoucherFujian Tea
The Chinese Province of Fujian lies on the coast of the South China Tea across the straits from Taiwan. The Mountainous province is famed for its tea growing, to the north you have the Wuyi Mountain range, along the coast the Tai Mu Mountain range and to the south of the province you have the tea growing district of Anxi County . The climate of coastal Fujian is sub tropical with good amounts of summer rainfall.
Fujian produces an array of different types of tea from Black Tea, Green Tea, Oolong Teas, White Teas, Lapsang Souchong Tea and the famous Pu erh Tea.
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Formosa Oolong Dung Ting Tea
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Snow Dragon Organic Green Tea
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Se Chung Oolong Tea
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Lapsang Souchong Butterfly Tea
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Mr Smith’s Favorites Hamper
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White Peony Tea
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Napoleon Tea
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Blue Spring Oolong Tea
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Elderberry Cassis and Aronia Tea
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Jasmine Chung Hao Tea
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Qi Lan Oolong Tea
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Iron Goddess of Mercy Oolong Tea
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More About Fujian Tea and What is Produced
Semi fermented Oolong Teas are grown in the Wuyi Mountains and in Anxi County, sometimes referred to as Wulong Teas. The main area for White Tea production is Fujian Mapnearer, the north east coast in the area around the Taimu Mountains of Fuding County, also known for producing well known varieties such as Ching Wo and Golden Monkey Tea.
One of the rarest and most expensive teas to come from the Wuyi Monutain district is Da Hong Pao which is a Rock Tea, a very dark well oxidised oolong tea.
Fujian had an important role in the History of Tea, especially when the British got involved. In 1848, the Scottish botanist Robert Fortune went to China for the East India Trading Company to obtain tea plants as part of an ongoing effort to establish a tea industry in India.
It was at this time that it was illegal for foreigners to travel inland in China, except in the designated treaty ports. Fortune went in disguise as a Chinese official, visiting coastal Tea producing regions.
He smuggled out a number of Tea plants from the Wuji Mountains and learnt Tea producing skills from the monks as well as hiring a number of Chinese workers to assist with the introduction of tea to India.