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Chinese New Year Coconut Oolong
Details
https://www.whittard.co.uk/tea/chinese-new-year-coconut-oolong-350736.html 12Out of stock
Additional Information
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Full Description
We’ve crafted a blend of high-quality Taiwanese oolong and coconut flakes – not forgetting a sprinkle of apple for a hint of delicious sweetness.
• Tea type: Oolong
• Number of servings (using 1tsp/ 2g per cup): 50g = 25 cups
• Ideal for using with: Glass Pao Infuser Mug, Chelsea Glass Teapot with Infuser and Infusers & Strainers
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Ingredients
Oolong Tea, Coconut flakes, Apple, Flavouring
Suitable for vegetarians and vegans
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Product Specifications
Code: 350736
Weight: 50g
Box Height: 9.1cm
Box Width: 10.7cm
Box Depth: 7cm
Storage: Store in a cool dry place. Once opened store in an airtight container away from strong light and odour.
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Delivery & Returns
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We offer four UK Delivery services:
Standard UK Delivery (3-6 working days)
£3.95
FREE over £20Next Day Delivery (1 working day, order before 5pm) Excluding weekends and bank holidays
£6.95
Collect from Store (UK only)
Free
International Delivery
from £7.00
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Product Content Slot

TEA TYPE
Oolong

TASTE PROFILE
Creamy, with a coconutty caramel sweetness

FOOD PAIRING
Enjoy alone - its sweetness is treat enough
Numerology
NO.
984
Who would have thought that the cause of 2.5 per cent of injuries treated at a New Guinea hospital would be falling coconuts? Well, it was recorded in a report in 1984, so we’ve numbered our Coconut Oolong 984. We’ll stick to it in our tea, thanks…
Brew the Perfect cup

Teaspoons (2 grams)
1

1 cup
200ml water
90 degrees

time
3-5 mins
Origin: Taiwan
Taiwan has only been producing tea since the mid-17th century, but it's already become world-famous for its extraordinarily complex oolongs – from sweet and buttery varieties grown at high altitudes to darkly roasted oolongs with a robust, nutty taste.

What’s the story behind this year’s celebration?
The Chinese zodiac cycle repeats every 12 years, with an animal assigned to each year. The 12 zodiac signs are in order, the second of which is the Ox. Legend has it that the order was determined by the Jade Emperor who wanted to appoint 12 animals as palace guards.