Cooling Floral · Caffeine: None (not related to the tea plant)
Chrysanthemum 菊花 júhuā
The pale-gold flower brewed whole, from late-autumn harvests in Zhejiang and Anhui.
Read the tea page →The tea knowledge hub
Each tea page separates three things: what the plant actually is, how the Chinese tradition classified it, and what modern sources say about safety. Brewing numbers included, promises excluded.
Cooling Floral · Caffeine: None (not related to the tea plant)
The pale-gold flower brewed whole, from late-autumn harvests in Zhejiang and Anhui.
Read the tea page →Warming Root · Caffeine: None
Fresh rhizome or dried slice — two different drinks in the traditional ledger.
Read the tea page →Aged Citrus · Caffeine: None on its own
Citrus peel that improves for decades — the most quietly collectible ingredient in the Chinese pantry.
Read the tea page →Roasted Grain · Caffeine: None
The toasted everyday cup East Asia agrees on — damai cha, mugicha, boricha.
Read the tea page →Warming Fruit · Caffeine: None
The 'red date' that isn't a date at all — the honeyed half of jiāng zǎo chá.
Read the tea page →Nourishing Berry · Caffeine: None
Ningxia's scarlet berry — steeped, chewed, and quietly specific about medication interactions.
Read the tea page →True Tea · Caffeine: Yes — roughly light-to-moderate, varies by grade and brew
The least-processed true tea — withered, dried, and better at five years than at one.
Read the tea page →True Tea · Caffeine: Yes — comparable to other true teas, session-dependent
Yunnan's aging tea — and the sheng/shou split every label assumes you already know.
Read the tea page →Scented Tea · Caffeine: Yes — that of its green tea base
Not a flower tisane — green tea taught to remember jasmine, one humid night at a time.
Read the tea page →Fragrant Floral · Caffeine: None
China's food-rose in a cup — Pingyin buds, not perfume-industry petals.
Read the tea page →Autumn Floral · Caffeine: None alone; blends with true tea carry the base's
Autumn's apricot-scented flower — tiny, fragile, and gone by winter.
Read the tea page →Roasted Grain · Caffeine: None
The gluten-free roasted cup — Liangshan's bitter buckwheat, kin to Japan's soba-cha.
Read the tea page →Every tea page follows the same structure — a direct answer, the botanical facts, brewing parameters, the traditional framing clearly labeled as tradition, modern cautions clearly labeled as modern, and how to read a label before buying. Where we sell a blend built on a tea, the page says so plainly.