Home
General Info Crazy
Tea Club/Course
Ask a Question
Recipes
Tea Forums
Site Search
Shop Buy Herbs
Store
Oolong Diet Tea
Kombucha Kit
Books & Recipes
Green Tea Green Tea
Oolong Tea
Pu Ehr
Side Effects
Types of Green
White Tea White Tea
Black Tea Black Tea
Chinese Tea
Russian Tea
Herbal Tea Herbal Tea
Womens Herbs
Herb Database
Herb Dictionary
Herbal Remedies
Kombucha
Kava Kava
Rooibos Tea
Yerba Mate
Diet Tea Wu Yi
Diet Tea
Iced Tea Iced Tea
Tea Guides Beginners Guide
Gourmet's Guide
History & Ceremonies The History of Tea
Tea Ceremonies
Accessories Tea Makers
Childrens Tea Set
Tea Strainers
Tea Pots
Ice Tea Maker
Tea Wedding Favors
Start a Tea Business Tea Business
More Tea Info Tea Bags
Tea Benefits
Caffeine In Tea
Tea Parties
Tea Leaf Reading
Tea Reviews!
Tea Articles
Strange Facts
Tea Ezine
Free Samples
Links
About Me
Contact Me
Privacy Policy
How U Can Help
Site Map
Make $$ Online

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

What is Oolong Tea?

Just what is oolong tea you ask? Well, we are going to try to put it all together for you. First off, true oolong teas are amazing with their healing qualities and their ability to aid in weight loss and speed up your metabolsim. But maybe you already knew all of that.....

Oolong Tea - Where does it come from?

Oolong Tea The best and the most expensive of the oolongs originate from Wuyi cliff in the province of Fujian, China. It is grown in other areas as well, like the Guangdong province, and in some areas of Taiwan.

Oolong Tea - Oxidization

Oolong teas vary in quality and grade as do all teas. What makes an oolong is that it is 'partially' oxidized. The actual oxidization level can range from 10-70% depending on the quality of the oolong. Oolong typically tastes more like green tea than black tea, but it does not have the 'grassy taste' that you find with most green teas.

This is what makes oolong what it is. It is a cross between black tea, the portion that is oxidized, and green tea, which is not oxidized at all. So oolong is a blend or cross!

Of course it is impossible to stop oxidization at the exact level in each leaf as it is being processed so you get a range of oxidization depending on the tea.

Oolong - Serve it Strong

Oolongs are typically served quite strong and it has a very pleasing flavour. It is one of my favorite types of tea. It is important to brew oolong correctly. Find our article on Brewing Oolong Tea here.

Oolong, Wulong, WuYi?

Oolong is sold under several names, wulong is one of them, and some Wu-Yi teas as well.

The name oolong in chinese translates in english to Black Dragon Tea

Buy Oolong-Wulong Tea

We have premium oolong tea available in 1 month and 2 month supplies. Visit our Oolong Tea Offering Page for complete details. Our oolong comes with a money back guarantee!

Return form what is oolong tea to oolong tea


footer for What is oolong tea page