Up to 16% Off + Free Gifts at $60 — Sale Ends In
Summer Tea Sale has ended — stay tuned for our next offer
Save 12–16% on select teas + earn free gifts at 60 & 90. Shop now before time runs out!
White Pearl Jasmine Tea
Worldwide shipping for just $9.5 on every order. Shipping Policy
14-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Need help? Contact us
Your details are protected and safe with us.
White Pearl Jasmine Tea
- Unit price
- / per
Tea type: Jasmine
Tea shape: Loose
Origin: Jiangxi
Picking year: 2025
Picking Season: Spring
Tea shape: Loose
Fermentation degree: 🟢🟢🟢Non-fermented
Suggested teaware:
- Gaiwan☕
- Glass Cup🥛
- Porcelain Cup
- Clay Teapot🫖
- Elegant Cup
- Cold Brew
Tea-to-100g Water Ratio: 2g
Brewing Water Temperature:
- ♨️♨️~90℃/194℉
Medthod:
Brewing Guide for White Pearl Jasmine Tea
Tea-to-Water Ratio
Use 3-4 grams (approximately 1 teaspoon) of White Pearl Jasmine tea leaves per 200ml (6.8 oz) of water. Adjust the amount according to personal preference for strength.
Water Temperature and Steeping Time
First Infusion
Water temperature: 80°C (176°F)Steeping time: 2-3 minutes
Subsequent Infusions
Water temperature: 85°C (185°F)Steeping time: Increase by 30 seconds for each additional infusion
Recommended Teaware
Use a glass teapot or a gaiwan for optimal brewing. Glass allows you to appreciate the visual beauty of the pearl-shaped leaves unfurling, while a gaiwan offers better control over steeping time and temperature.
Detailed Brewing Steps
- Warm your teaware by rinsing it with hot water.
- Place the tea pearls into the warmed vessel.
- Pour the heated water over the tea leaves.
- Allow the tea to steep for the recommended time.
- Strain the tea into a serving pitcher or directly into cups.
- Enjoy the delicate floral aroma and taste of your White Pearl Jasmine tea.
Brewing Methods
Gongfu Cha Method
Steps:
- Use a higher leaf-to-water ratio (5g per 100ml).
- Start with very short steeps (10-15 seconds) and gradually increase.
- Perform multiple infusions, adjusting time as needed.Pros: Intensifies flavors and allows for multiple infusions.Cons: Requires more attention and time.Suitable for: Tea enthusiasts looking for a meditative experience.
Western Brewing Method
Steps:
- Use the standard ratio of 3-4g per 200ml.
- Steep for 2-3 minutes.
- Strain and serve.Pros: Simple and convenient for everyday drinking.Cons: May not fully capture the tea's complexity.Suitable for: Casual tea drinkers or office settings.
Cold Brew Method
Steps:
- Use 5g of tea per 500ml of cold water.
- Steep in the refrigerator for 6-8 hours or overnight.
- Strain and serve over ice.Pros: Produces a smooth, refreshing drink with low astringency.Cons: Requires long preparation time.Suitable for: Hot summer days or as a refreshing alternative to hot tea.
Common Brewing Mistakes and Precautions
- Avoid using water that's too hot, as it can make the jasmine flavor bitter.
- Don't over-steep, as it can lead to excessive astringency.
- Refrain from squeezing or pressing the tea leaves, which can release bitter compounds.
Additional Tips
- This tea can typically be infused 2-3 times.
- Serve at a comfortable drinking temperature of around 60°C (140°F) to fully appreciate the flavors.
- Store the tea in an airtight container away from light, heat, and strong odors to preserve its delicate floral notes.
- For the best flavor, consume within 6-12 months of purchase.
Initial Brewing Time: ⏰⏰~10s
Subsequent Brewing Time: initial brewing time+5S
Enjoy worldwide shipping for just $9.5 on every order.
Order processing in 2 working days.
We offer a guarantee for returns within 14 days of receiving the merchandise.
For more shipping information, please refer to: shipping policy
For more return policy, please refer to: refund policy
Adding product to your cart
Worldwide shipping for just $9.5 on every order. Shipping Policy
14-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Need help? Contact us
Your details are protected and safe with us.
REVIEWS
Recommended products
Read More of Our Tea 101 Blogs
- Liu Bao Tea
Why Does My Liu Bao Tea Smell Musty? How to Tell Good Aging from Bad Mold
Liu Bao tea's earthy, musty aroma confuses many drinkers — but it rarely signals danger. This guide decodes the Four Flavors of Liu Bao's scent profile and provides a practical...
- Puerh Tea
Why Your Pu-erh Smells Fishy: The Complete Guide to Dui Wei, Cang Wei, and Clean Storage
That fishy smell in your Pu-erh cake is telling you something important — but most guides only explain half the story. This article breaks down the crucial difference between Dui...
- Seasonal Tea Drinking Guide
- White Tea
Major Heat (大暑): Why White Tea Is the Best Tea to Drink This Summer
Major Heat (大暑) marks the fiery peak of summer, bringing extreme Damp-Heat that strains both body and spirit according to Traditional Chinese Medicine. This guide explores why white tea —...
- Tea Guide
Gua Bei Xiang Explained: How to Read Chinese Tea Aroma Across Hot, Warm & Cool Stages
Most tea drinkers experience only a fraction of what their cup has to offer — the aroma hidden in an empty gaiwan lid tells a far deeper story. This guide...