A leaf. A tradition. Your next cup.
Jasmine Tea
Explore jasmine tea from China, with individual product details and net weights clearly listed.
An introduction to the tea style. Check each product listing for its specific ingredients, origin and brewing guidance.
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Zhang Yiyuan Moli Chunfeng Jasmine Tea, 250 g (8.82 oz)
Regular price $60.00 USDRegular price -
Zhang Yiyuan Moli Xuehao Jasmine Tea, 250 g (8.82 oz)
Regular price $99.00 USDRegular price
Why does jasmine tea have no jasmine flowers?
Fresh jasmine blossoms lend their fragrance to tea during scenting. The spent flowers are usually sifted out afterward, so fragrant jasmine tea does not need visible petals. Some styles do retain blossoms.
A closer look
Choosing jasmine tea
Look at the tea base, the leaf shape and the scenting craft.
Which tea base should I look for?
Jasmine describes the scenting tradition, while the tea base tells you what leaves are used. Many jasmine teas use green tea, and other bases exist. Read the specific ingredients and tea type before choosing. Compare teas with the same base when you want to focus on differences in scenting.
What does a pearl shape tell me?
Pearls describe the way the leaves are shaped. A jasmine pearl tea may use a green tea base; check its own description for confirmation. Compare photographs of the actual dry leaves, package sizes and brewing directions. Leaf shape is useful information, but it does not explain the tea's full flavor or scenting.
What can scenting information help me compare?
Jasmine scenting brings tea leaves and flowers together through a making process. If the listing gives details about the tea base, flowers or scenting steps, use them to understand that particular tea. Read fragrance and taste notes as descriptions to explore. A stated scenting count alone should not replace the rest of the product information.