Himalayan Orange Hill – Oolong from Nepal FTGFOP1 50 g
Himalayan Orange Hill – Oolong from Nepal FTGFOP1 50 g
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Conditionnement : 50 g
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Himalayan Orange Hill: a smooth, nutty and lightly roasted Oolong from Nepal
The Himalayan Orange Hill FTGFOP1 is a Nepalese Oolong tea, from the Himalayan region and harvested during the First Flush. Hand-processed, its leaves combine light tips with darker, lightly roasted leaves.
In the cup, its clear, pale yellow liquor reveals a natural sweetness, nutty notes, a light roasted touch and a subtle floral nuance. Unflavored, it invites a pure tasting to appreciate this delicate balance. It is offered in a 50 g size.
Why choose this Himalayan Oolong?
- A Nepalese origin: to explore another expression of the Oolong family.
- A First Flush harvest: a characteristic of this reference, specified in its passport.
- A refined and harmonious profile: sweet hazelnut, lightly roasted notes and floral nuance.
- Hand-processed leaves: a reference produced in very small quantities.
Tasting passport
| Family | Oolong tea |
|---|---|
| Origin | Nepal – Himalayan region |
| Harvest | First Flush |
| Grade | FTGFOP1 |
| Liquor | Clear, pale yellow |
| Profile | Smooth, nutty and lightly roasted |
| Flavoring | Unflavored |
What does Himalayan Orange Hill taste like?
The sweet hazelnut and lightly roasted notes form the heart of its profile. A subtle floral nuance completes the cup, without dominating the whole. The liquor remains light and harmonious: an Oolong to choose for its finesse and sweetness.
Start by tasting it alone, without milk or sugar. Then let the cup cool slightly to take the time to distinguish the nutty, floral and roasted nuances.
How to prepare this Nepalese Oolong?
Use about 13 g of tea per liter of water, or 3.25 g for a 250 ml cup. Steep for 2 to 4 minutes in water at around 80 °C, then remove the leaves.
For a first tasting, start with 2 minutes. During subsequent preparations, adjust the duration within the recommended range according to the desired intensity. Avoid prolonging the infusion without removing the leaves once the cup is to your liking.
When to taste it and what to pair it with?
Its finesse lends itself to an attentive tasting, in the morning or afternoon. Enjoy it plain or pair it with a low-sugar pastry, a few almonds or hazelnuts, or dried fruit.
To explore Oolongs, compare its light and nutty cup with other profiles from this family, following the preparation advice specific to each.
Questions about Himalayan Orange Hill
Is it an orange-flavored tea?
No. Despite its name, Himalayan Orange Hill is an unflavored Oolong. Its tasting profile is smooth, nutty, lightly roasted and delicately floral.
Where does this tea come from?
It comes from Nepal, in the Himalayan region. Its origin, harvest and grade are listed in the tasting passport.
What does the FTGFOP1 grade mean?
FTGFOP1 is the grade indicated for this reference. To discover the vocabulary of grades and better distinguish it from the aromatic profile, consult our Tsuru dedicated to tea grades.
Who is this Oolong for?
For lovers of fine and smooth teas, nutty notes and lightly roasted touches. It also allows you to discover a Nepalese Oolong produced in small quantities.
How to store the leaves?
Store them in a tightly sealed container, away from moisture, light, heat and strong odors.
Continue your discovery
Explore our selection of Oolong teas to compare origins and profiles, or our Rare Teas & Grands Crus collection for your next stop.
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