This tightly rolled green tea has a naturally long shelf life because air cannot permeate the center of the tea pearl. Due to this unique quality, gunpowder was one of the common teas of frontier America.

Please note: The tea leaves are rolled into very small pieces, so only a very small amount of tea are needed to prepare a good cup of tea. ================ It takes a special skill to roll tea leaves into this unusual shape. Because they are so tightly rolled, these little pellets keep exceptionally well which is rare for a high quality green tea. [Read More]

Tazo China Green Tip Infuser, Case of 3 - 20 Teabag Boxes (60 Teabags)

Uncle Lee's famous non-fermented green tea is freshly grown and harvested from a tea plantation in the Fu-Jian province of China where the tender young leaves are at their most flavorful. The leaves are then gently washed, steamed, rolled and dried to retain their delicate flavor and aroma. With 100 tea bags inside every box of Legends of China tea[Read More]

A delicate and very aromatic organic green tea, from one of the loveliest tea gardens, it is sweetly scented with the fragrant jasmine flower.

Also called Chunmee, this steamed green tea from China's Zhejiang Province was one of the five teas thrown overboard in Boston Harbor.

For thousands of years, medicine men and shaman from many cultures have recognized the value of green tea in maintaining health. China Green Tips, like all Tazo green teas, is prepared in a way that maintains the natural health benefits, color and taste. The tea is steamed to neutralize the oxidating enzyme, then dried using a panfired technique to[Read More]

We begin with early spring sencha style green tea and add rose petals and natural cherry essence to produce all the aromas of a Kyoto cherry blossom festival. This light and healthy green tea is great hot or cold.

This green gunpowder specialty tea from the Zhejiang province is made from leaves rolled up into beads. It has plenty of character despite being low in caffeine. It is ideal for quenching your thirst and is ideal to make mint tea. Ferdinand Hediard was not even 13 when he announced his parents that he wanted to enroll as a "Compagnon du Tour de Fra[Read More]