Black tea could come from the same plant whereas green tea. Although certain strains of that plant are preferred for each type, the chief difference lies in processing. The traditional method of processing black tea involves four basic steps. Steps are withering, rolling (for Congou types), fermenting (oxidizing), and drying (firing, de-enzymizing).

    • Yunnan Black Congou
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      • Yunnan Black Congou

      • $20.57
      • (Item No. B08708-1) From the southern province of China, Yunnan Black Congou Tea is growing in high altitude about 5000 feet above sea level. The characteristics of the tea are unusual large leaves with a high content of golden tips.  Moreover, farmers roll the dried leaves in lengthwise about 1 inch by hand. It yields strong thick liquor and an…
    • Golden Monkey Tea
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      • Golden Monkey Tea

      • $22.17
      • (Item No. B57107-1) It is one of the finest black teas from the Yunnan province of China.  It is among the most robust but refined black teas produced so far. During the Spring season, farmers hand-process this highly prized tea with careful plucking of only one leaf and one bud. Large leaves and an abundance of golden tips results in…
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      Black Tea with Silver Tips
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      • Black Tea with Silver Tips

      • $10.95
      • (Item No. B08402-1) This China black tea with a little bit coarse leaf and sliver tips (young buds) is grown in the South Chinese province of Yunnan. ‘Withering’ is the first step in the process of making black tea. The fresh leaves are spread on trays called ‘tats’. When the leaves dry, they lose moisture and begin to wilt for…
    • Golden Needle Tea
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      • Golden Needle Tea

      • $20.87
      • (Item No. B05763-1) Fancy Golden Needle Tea is the most superb black tea from Yunnan province, China. The tea shapes like shiny golden needles. Moreover, Yunnan in China is the birthplace of tea. In the early morning, farmers there carefully pluck the leaves by hand with one leaf and one bud. After fully oxidization of young buds during the processing,…
    • Keemun Mao Feng Tea
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      • Keemun Mao Feng Tea

      • $22.27
      • (Item No. B27137-1) This tea is from Keemun (Qi Men in Chinese) county, Anhui province, China, surrounded by huge mountains. A lot of people call it as the ‘Burgundy’ winey of black tea. Translated from Chinese, Keemun Mao Feng means the rare Keemun hair point. A special handmade processing technique produces their leaves tightly twisted and curly. Fine picking and…
    • Lapsang Souchong Tea
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      • Lapsang Souchong Tea

      • $14.77
      • (Item No. B05632-1) Lapsang Souchong is a very famous black tea from the Wuyi mountains of Fujian, China and means "smoky sub-variety" in Fukienese dialect.  Normally people in China call it as Zheng Shan Xiao Zhong, which is similar to Jin Jun Mei.  According to legend, this tea acquired its distinctive smoky flavor when Chinese tea sought an efficient method…
    • Hong Luo Black Tea
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      • Hong Luo Black Tea

      • $18.97
      • (Item No. B11679-1) Actually, this tea with a twist is a triplet-like to Be Lo Chun (Green Snail Spring) and Jasmine Silver Snail. Hong Luo Black Tea comes from Fujian province in China. It is by definition a spring bud tea of considerable renown. Their leave's sizes are very close to Yunnan Black Congou and carefully rolled into the shape…
    • China Pu Erh Tea
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      • China Pu Erh Tea

      • $10.17
      • (Item No. B08656-1) China Pu Erh, with a medicinal flavor and smoky aftertaste, improves with age unlike other teas that grow stale. It aids weight loss, lowers blood pressure and cholesterol, according to some surveys. This large, wiry-leaved tea from the Yunnan province in China, is processed in a double fermentation stage, which imparts an interesting earthy flavor and aroma.…
    • China Keemun Tea
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      • China Keemun Tea

      • $11.67
      • (Item No. B02531-1) China Keemun Tea are small, well crafted leaves with some tip. It is a stand-up self-drinker and a particularly fine example of a winery black tea with brilliant red liquor. Among Keemun tea series from Anhui, China, this tea has captured a deep rich concentrated flavor and its production time is during April harvest season of a…
    • Keemun OP Fine Quality
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      • Keemun OP Fine Quality

      • $9.37
      • (Item No. B02331-1) Keemun, from Qimen county in southern Anhui province in China, is the most famous black tea among the Chinese tea varieties. That area covers vast bamboo forests with the mild and humid climate and Keemun has been grown there since 1875. OP is an abbreviation of orange pekoe.  Due to its thick rich liquor with an orchid…
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      Pu Erh Fine Quality
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      • Pu Erh Fine Quality

      • $8.17
      • (Item No. B08456-1) Well documented by Chinese and Japanese medical research groups, this tea helps lower cholesterol and triglycerides, aid digestion, and cleanse the blood. The leaves of this tea come from the Yunnan province large-leaf variety of broad-leafed tea tree. This type of tree may be more closely related to the original ancient tea tree of pre-glaciation times than…