Greengold Green-White Tea
Greengold Green-White Tea
Greengold Green-White Tea
Greengold Green-White Tea
Greengold Green-White Tea

Greengold Green-White Tea

Tea Soul
DESCRIPTION

"Green Gold": this is what the Georgians called tea. An expression that gives an idea of the preciousness of these leaves: the care and attention with which thisGreen-White Greengold Tea is harvested and prepared indeed generate a special aroma and taste that is difficult to replicate. Its special "green-white" designation comes from its processing: first the leaves are processed as if they were white tea, and then it is finished using the techniques of processing green tea. The liquor has a smooth, silky body with distinct herbal and floral aromas. Delicate and refreshing, this tea is like a gentle caress.

Tasting - Sight and Smell

Green-White Greengold tea comes with irregularly shaped whole leaves: some leaves have retained their natural shape and are therefore almost completely open, dark green and olive in color, while other leaves are rolled, brown in color with brown hues. Once infused, the leaves give off sweet, vegetal aromas reminiscent of corn, baby peas and butter carrots, with a surprising fruity note on the finish reminiscent of mango and papaya. The liquor is clear and bright, with a light golden color.

Tasting Notes

GONG FU CHA
The first infusion of Greengold Green-White tea immediately reveals all its sweetness: delicate notes of wildflowers and white flowers are picked up, followed immediately by vegetal hints of fresh broad beans and sweet corn. With subsequent infusions, the body of this tea becomes denser, with even more pronounced white flower notes. The vegetal notes also remain present, now with a hint of umami: a pleasant savoriness that balances the sweetness. With the last few infusions, a surprise vanilla note and a hint of shea butter appear: the body becomes almost creamy, with notes of white flowers such as magnolia and wisteria standing out. Umami is present on the finish, albeit slight. A tea with no astringency or bitterness, with a very enveloping medium-high body and a sweet, floral persistence.

Location of origin

Georgia

Preparation

We strongly recommend infusing this tea in the traditional Chinese method (Gong Fu Cha) with a gaiwan with a capacity of about 150 ml. Following this preparation, multiple infusions can be made with 5 grams of leaves that are useful to best capture all the flavor nuances of the tea.

Warm the water to a temperature of 80°C and proceed to an initial infusion of 40 seconds. Keeping the water at the same temperature, you can then continue to exploit the same leaves by adding more water and increasing the infusion time by 10 seconds each time (40 - 50 - 60...).

This tea has a longevity of 6-8 infusions.

For a more classic preparation in the Western style, we recommend 3 grams of leaves (about 2 teaspoons) in a 200 ml cup with water at 80°C for an infusion time of 3-5 minutes.

For a better tasting experience, we suggest that you strain the infusion as soon as the infusion time is over. Our suggested infusion times, however, can also be slightly modified to your liking to achieve a more or less intense taste.

We recommend storing in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.

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