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£10 Gift Voucher
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£50 Gift VoucherTaiwan Teas
Taiwan is famous for its tea, most notably its bubble tea. Bubble tea was created in the 1980’s and tea (usually oolong) mixed with milk or fruit and then tapioca balls or fruit jellies are added.
It gets its name from the fact that the drink is mixed by shaking which creates a foam on top. Bubble tea is now enjoyed across the world in restaurants and coffee shops.
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Gunpowder Formosa Green Tea
From £2.90— or subscribe and save 10%Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Oriental Taiwan Beauty Tea Extra Toppest
From £6.12— or subscribe and save 10%Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Oolong Formosa Silvertip Toppest Tea
From £10.35— or subscribe and save 10%Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Oolong Shalimar Tea
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Lapsang Souchong Tea
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Oolong Pouchong Tea
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Orange Blossom Oolong Tea
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Oolong Formosa Silvertip Top Tea
From £6.50— or subscribe and save 10%Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -
Oolong Formosa Tea
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Jade Oolong Tea
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Dong Ding Oolong Tea
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Tea Types form Taiwan
It isn’t only bubble tea that is produced in Taiwan. Historians have found that tea plants were imported from China late in the 18th Century and it was John Dodd in 1860 who started to promote Taiwanese tea by working with farmers and merchants. Tea soon became the number one export from the country. Tea comes from all over the country, including Sun Moon Lake.
Thought to produce one of, if not the finest oolong teas in the world and the finest of these comes from the Dongding Mountain in central Taiwan, including white tip Oolong tea, high mountain tea & Tie Guan Yin tea.
History of Tea in Taiwan
Tea was first brought to the region from China and the ever present mist that clouds the mountain makes for a cool, wet climate and perfect conditions for growing oolong tea.
These days due to demand, Dongding tea is produced all over Taiwan but it can only be called Dongding tea if it meets certain standards and adheres to traditional Dongding production methods.
Formally known as Formosa and was given the name by Portuguese explorers. Formosa translates from the Portuguese “beautiful” and is a fitting name for the tea produced, hence why many teas from Taiwan still carry the Formosa label including black, oolong and green tea.
We only have the best teas from Taiwan. Some of our favourites include our Dong Ding Oolong and Oriental Beauty Extra Toppest