2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 2
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 3
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 4
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 5
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 6
2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong Dong Ding (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A - photo 7

[New Benchmark] 2026 Spring Taiwan Oolong "Dong Ding" (Dongding), Medium-Heavy Charcoal Roasted, A+++ Grade.

Normaler Preis
$3.99
Sonderpreis
$3.99
Einzelpreis
pro 

2026 spring Dong Ding from Nantou, given a medium-heavy charcoal roast.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2026 Spring · Taiwan oolong · Medium-heavy charcoal roast · our A+++ grade · Sample 7g to 1000g

  • Dry leaf: Compact, dark brown to near-black balls with hints of green.
  • Aroma: Roasted nuts and warm sweetness, deepening into caramel and toasted grain.
  • Liquor: Clear, warm amber to reddish-brown.
  • Taste: Rich and full, roasted notes balanced by natural sweetness.
  • Mouthfeel & body: Smooth and mellow.
  • Aftertaste: Long and warm.
  • Best for: Everyday drinking. A good Taiwan oolong to keep on hand, including for novices.

Brewing Guide

  1. Measure about 5–6g for every 100ml of your gaiwan or pot.
  2. Bring water to 100°C (212°F).
  3. Do one quick rinse to wake the leaves.
  4. Keep early steeps short (10 seconds for the first infusion so the leaves can open, then 5–10 seconds) and lengthen by about 5 seconds.
  5. Empty the pot completely into a fair cup each round.

Use this as a guide, not a rule; play with time and amount until it suits you.

Storage

Store airtight in the refrigerator, away from strong-smelling food. Allow the bag to come to room temperature before opening.

About the Leaf

These can show up now and then:

  • Some fine pieces: normal for rolled oolong and harmless.
  • Darker, glossier leaf: this is the roast, not spoilage.
  • Leaves open up a lot: the rolled leaves expand to whole leaves, so a small amount fills the pot.

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