Tieluohan tea

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  Shui Hsien tea

  Shui Hsien is an Oolong tea from Mount Wuyi, it has a heavy honey fragrance. Cheaper varieties are grown elsewhere in Fujian and have a burnt taste and are very popular with Chinese restaurants. The infused color is very dark brown showing that the tea is a very dark Oolong.
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  Ban Tian Yao tea

  Ban Tian Yao (半天腰, literally: Waist Halfway to the Sky) is a very rare Wuyi Oolong with a light smokey taste.
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  Jin Suo Chi tea

  Jin Suo Chi (金鎖匙; literally "Golden Key") is a very rare Wuyi Oolong with a light taste.
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  Rou Gui

  Rou Gui (肉桂）is a Wuyi Oolong tea; the name literally means Cinnamon. The tea can be difficult to prepare but its distinctive sweet aroma can be brought out up to 7 steepings. It was first developed during the Qing Dynasty. This tea may be traditionally processed producing a dark dry leaf and a rich...
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  Huang Mei Gui tea

  Huang Mei Gui Oolong tea (黃玫瑰, pinyin: huáng méi guī) is a very new Wuyi Oolong tea, developed circa 2002. It has a highly aromatic fragrance and a lighter floral taste than most other Wuyi Oolongs. The colour of the steeped leaves is a very light green, much greener than other Wuyi teas.
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  Jin Fo tea

  Jin Fo is a very new Wuyi Oolong tea, developed around 10 years ago at the Wuyi Shan Tea Researching Center located in Fujian Province, China. It is a medium Wuyi Oolong showing both creaminess and a floral aftertaste. The tea leaves have a uniform emerald green colour.
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  Da Hong Pao tea

  Dà Hóng Páo (大红袍) is a very important Wuyi Red tea. Legend has it that the mother of a Ming Dynasty emperor was cured of an illness by a certain tea, and that emperor sent great red robes to clothe the four bushes from which that tea originated. Three of these original bushes, growing on a rock on...
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  Shui Jin Gui tea

  Shui Jin Gui is a very characteristic Wuyi Oolong tea, whose name literally means Golden Marine Turtle. The tea produces a bright green color when steeped and is much greener than most other Wuyi Oolong teas. It is one of the four famous bushes of Wuyi, a Si Da Ming Cong.
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  Bai Ji Guan tea

  Bai Ji Guan (simplified Chinese: 白鸡冠; pinyin: bái jī guān) is a Si Da Ming Cong and a very light Wuyi tea. It is named after a rooster who gave up its life whilst protecting a child. Legend has it that the name of this marvellous tea (White Cockscomb) was given by a monk in memorial of a courageous...
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  Huang Guanyin tea

  Huang Guan Yin is a Wuyi Oolong with a creamy taste. It can be either tightly rolled like Anxi Oolongs or in strips like conventional Wuyi Oolong.