Chinese tea, ready for your own ritual
Floral & Scented Chinese Tea
Rose petals, osmanthus, jasmine and citrus offer different routes into an aromatic cup. Read the tea-leaf base as well as the fragrance: a rose black tea and a rose white tea are not the same drink.
Shop the selection
Choosing this tea
What is providing the fragrance?
Some products contain added petals, flowers or dried peel. Others carry a natural fragrance name while listing tea leaves alone. Osmanthus-fragrance Dancong and an oolong sachet blended with osmanthus flowers are a useful example. Compare the actual ingredient lists before choosing. All of these regular tea-leaf bases contain caffeine; a floral name does not establish a caffeine-free infusion.
Useful comparisons
A few practical questions
What should I compare before buying?
Read the ingredients, format, net contents and pack count on the product listing. For teaware, compare capacity and included pieces. Ask about a missing detail before choosing.
Ask about this itemHow should I brew these teas?
Start with the instructions for the exact product. Loose leaves, sachets and pressed portions need different amounts and handling; the brewing guide gives a useful comparison.
Brewing guideDo the teas contain caffeine?
Regular tea leaves contain caffeine, including white tea, aged tea and blends with flowers or citrus. A floral or mellow description does not establish a caffeine-free drink.
Caffeine in tea