A more normal TeaDB episode but featuring Scott Wilson (Yunnan Sourcing) and another important part of Yunnan Sourcing his wife (XY). This is Denny and James first taste of the Taiwanese teas of Taiwan Sourcing, with their Lishan Tieguanyin.
Search!
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Marika on Camellia Sinensis 2001 Lahu Sheng Pu’erh [Episode 25]
- DL on Low Barrier Pu’erh Storage Solutions for Casual Pu’erh Drinkers
- Justin Von Strasburg on About TeaDB
- Ignoramus on Low Barrier Pu’erh Storage Solutions for Casual Pu’erh Drinkers
- John Chorovich on The Case for Northern Tea (North of Banna)
- Arthur Park on Morning Crane Tea Noeulhangki Balhyocha by Kim Jong Yeol [Episode 235]
- James on Famous Tea: 1988 Qing Bing
- James on Famous Tea: 1988 Qing Bing
Categories
- Aged Oolong (40)
- Aged Pu'erh (149)
- Aged White Tea (1)
- Anxi Oolong (11)
- Article (181)
- Balhyocha (4)
- Black Tea (44)
- Chinese Green Tea (7)
- Dancong (9)
- Drinking Report (39)
- Green Tea (17)
- High-Mountain Oolong (36)
- Hunan Heicha (8)
- Indian Black (4)
- Japanese Green Tea (8)
- Korean Green Tea (4)
- Liuan Heicha (6)
- Liubao (7)
- Long-form Article (48)
- Long-form Podcast (31)
- Low-Elevation Oolong (44)
- Oolong (197)
- Podcasts (478)
- Raw Pu'erh (416)
- Ripe Pu'erh (189)
- Shaanxi Heicha (1)
- Storage (13)
- Taiwanese Oolong (101)
- Tea Learning (140)
- Tea Musings (58)
- Teaware (9)
- Traveling (9)
- White Tea (30)
- Wuyi Oolong (77)
- Yellow Tea (1)
Archives
Another fantastic episode guys. I am really glad you guys did an episode with a Taiwan Sourcing tea. Additionally it was great to learn about Tieguanyin which is one of my favorite varietals of oolong. Scott is an awesome guest and I hope you guys can do more episodes with him. It was good to see a Taiwanese tea again. A teaware episode would be awesome if possible with Scott I really enjoyed him explaining his teapot and the clay it was made of. Also, does the higher altitude of teas such as this affect their flavor profile enough to be noticed and if so how? Thanks for another great episode guys.
Hi Paul,
Thanks for the comment. Unfortunately, we’re back in Seattle now. If we ever film with Scott again, will definitely keep your comment in mind.
The high-elevation is a very important piece of the terroir of the tea. In general it causes the plant to grow slower and develop more complexity. Those huge, gorgeous leaves aren’t really found at low-level plantations.
Cheers,
-James