87

Thank you, Teavivre, for this sample!

I do like to drink tea with jasmine, but only every so often (at least a month in between) because it’s a scent and taste that I don’t want to become accustomed to it. I prefer to experience it as if I were having the first time. That said, this one heck of a jasmine green tea. The dry leaf smells freshly of jasmine and other flowers in full bloom. I felt like a honey bee enticed by nectar. The jasmine intensifies once the leaves haves steeped. There is something else in the aroma but I can’t put my finger on it. Freshly baked pastry with coconut or pineapple? Melon? The liquor is medium-bodied, the jasmine flavor light. Very pleasant.

Preparation
180 °F / 82 °C 1 min, 0 sec 8 tsp 8 OZ / 236 ML
Cameron B.

I’ve liked jasmine teas that I’ve tried, but for some reason it’s not something I reach for. I have some jasmine pearls somewhere that I should be drinking. :P Maybe I’ll do it as an evening thing!

KiwiDelight

Seems like we’re on the same page. I still wanted to try some of Teavivre’s though (awkward shrug)

Stephanie

I dig jasmine but I have to be in the right mood. Most of the time lately I’ve been wanting something a little more bold I guess…

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Comments

Cameron B.

I’ve liked jasmine teas that I’ve tried, but for some reason it’s not something I reach for. I have some jasmine pearls somewhere that I should be drinking. :P Maybe I’ll do it as an evening thing!

KiwiDelight

Seems like we’re on the same page. I still wanted to try some of Teavivre’s though (awkward shrug)

Stephanie

I dig jasmine but I have to be in the right mood. Most of the time lately I’ve been wanting something a little more bold I guess…

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Profile

Bio

I began drinking tea because its complexity fascinated me. I love learning about its history, its manufacturing processes, and its place in various cultures.

Japanese greens were my first love and gateway into the world.

My favorite teas are leafhopper oolongs, pu’erh (shou and sheng), and masala chai. My favorite herbal tisanes are spear/peppermint, lavender and chrysanthemum.

I’m currently exploring pu’erh, and any Chinese and Taiwanese teas in general. I’m not much into flavored teas, unlike when I first started. The only teas I truly dislike are fruity tisanes and the ones that have too much fruit. I do like hisbiscus, especially iced.

I like to write nature essays. I’m a birdwatcher as well as a tea enthusiast. The kiwi is one of my favorite birds. I also like Tolkien, Ancient Egypt, and exercising.

IMPORTANT NOTE, PLEASE READ: After two and a half years of having an account here, I will no longer will provide numerical ratings as an addition to the review because the American school system has skewed my thoughts on numbers out of a hundred and the colors throw me off. Curses! My words are more than sufficient. If I really like what I have, I will “recommend”, and if I don’t, “not recommended”.

Key for past ratings:

96-100 I adore absolutely everything about it. A permanent addition to my stash.

90-95 Superb quality and extremely enjoyable, but not something I’d necessarily like to have in my stash (might have to do with personal tastes, depending on what I say in the tasting note).

80-89 Delicious! Pleased with the overall quality.

70-79 Simply, I like it. There are qualities that I find good, but there also are things that aren’t, hence a lower rating that I would have otherwise like to put.

60-69 Overall “meh”. Not necessarily bad, but not necessarily good.

0-59 No.

If there is no rating: I don’t feel experienced enough to rate the tea, or said tea just goes beyond rating (in a positive way).

Location

Westchester, NY

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