Jasmine Jade Snail Spiral 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.
Jasmine Jade Snail Spiral Tea
- Unit price
- / per
Explore the full range: Jade Snail is hand-rolled into spirals rather than pearls — to compare the two spiral-rolled teas, return to the Jasmine Tea collection.
Tea type: Jasmine
Tea shape: Loose
Origin: Guangxi
Picking year:
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: 2
Brewing Water Temperature:
- ♨️~85℃/185℉
Medthod:
Bai Yu Luo Jasmine Tea is a handcrafted Chinese green tea scented with fresh jasmine blossoms. Its name, meaning “White Jade Snail,” refers to the tea’s elegant, tightly rolled leaf shape and lustrous appearance. This tea offers a refreshing floral fragrance, crisp vegetal notes, and a silky mouthfeel. This guide will help you brew Bai Yu Luo Jasmine Tea to fully appreciate its delicate aroma and refreshing taste.
Tea-to-Water Ratio
Use 3–4 grams (about 1–2 teaspoons) of tea leaves per 200ml (6.8 oz) of water. Adjust according to your taste preferences and brewing method.
Water Temperature and Steeping Time
First Infusion
- Temperature: 80°C (176°F)
- Steeping Time: 1–2 minutes
Subsequent Infusions
- Temperature: 85°C (185°F)
- Steeping Time: 30 seconds to 1 minute
Gradually increase steeping time for later infusions to extract the remaining flavor.
Recommended Teaware
Gaiwan or Glass Teapot
These allow the beautiful curled leaves to unfurl fully and give you precise control over steeping.
Porcelain or Glass Cup
These materials preserve the tea’s fragrance and do not affect its flavor.
Detailed Brewing Steps
- Warm the teaware by rinsing it with hot water.
- Add the proper amount of tea leaves.
- Pour in hot water at the recommended temperature.
- Steep for the suggested amount of time.
- Strain the tea into a cup or pitcher.
- Enjoy the delicate flavor and aroma of Bai Yu Luo Jasmine Tea.
Brewing Methods
Gongfu Cha (Chinese Tea Ceremony)
Steps:
- Use 5g of tea per 100ml of water.
- Brew with short steeps (10–30 seconds), increasing the time gradually.
Pros: Brings out layered flavors over multiple infusions.
Cons: Requires more attention and time.
Best For: Enthusiasts and mindful tea sessions.
Western Brewing
Steps:
- Use 3–4g of tea per 200ml of water.
- Steep for 2–3 minutes.
Pros: Simple and convenient.
Cons: May miss out on some nuances.
Best For: Daily tea drinking and quick enjoyment.
Cold Brew
Steps:
- Use 5g of tea per 500ml of cold water.
- Steep in the refrigerator for 6–8 hours.
Pros: Clean, sweet, and refreshing.
Cons: Takes several hours.
Best For: Summer days and iced tea fans.
Common Brewing Mistakes and Precautions
- Water too hot: Can scorch the leaves and create bitterness.
- Over-steeping: Leads to astringency and loss of floral notes.
- Too much tea: Results in overpowering flavor.
- Skipping pre-warming: Affects temperature stability and extraction.
Additional Tips
- Bai Yu Luo Jasmine Tea can typically be infused 3–4 times.
- Serve at a comfortable drinking temperature: 60–70°C (140–158°F).
- Store in an airtight container away from heat, moisture, and odors.
- For best taste, consume within 6–12 months of purchase.
- Experiment with ratios and times to suit your palate.
Initial Brewing Time:
Subsequent Brewing Time:
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
- Tea Guide
Why Is Dark Tea So Red? Theabrownin & Tea Liquor Color
Dark tea's deep red-brown liquor comes from theabrownin, a polymer built by microbial fermentation. This guide explains how it forms, what the colour tells you about quality, and what the...
- Seasonal Tea Drinking Guide
Frost's Descent (霜降): Black Tea for the Last Days of Autumn
The 18th solar term, the last of autumn. Discover why warming Chinese black tea, from Zheng Shan Xiao Zhong to Crimson Dianhong, is the tea of Frost's Descent.
- Tea Guide
What Is Fermented Tea? Chinese Varieties & Benefits
How real microbial fermentation differs from oxidation — the microbes behind ripe pu-erh, fu brick, and Liu Bao, plus how to choose and store dark teas.
- Tea Guide
Why Does Chinese Tea Taste Sweet? A Beginner's Guide to Natural Sweetness
Why can't beginners taste the sweetness in pure tea? This guide separates real dissolved sugars from sweet aromas and thick mouthfeel, then shows how processing and brewing bring natural sweetness...