White Rose
White Rose
Instructions
- Serving Size: 1.5g /cup
- Steeping Temp: 88°C
- Steeping Time: 3 min mins.
- Certification: Organic
- Origin: Shanti Blend
- Caffeine: Light
White Rose
Roses have long been a symbol of love and beauty. This blend of organic rose petals and white tea's silky smoothness is exquisitely subtle and supremely healthy. High in antioxidants and vitamin C, this delicate white tea blend will be the beginning of a long lasting love affair.
Story, Folklore, History...
In Greek mythology, Aphrodite, Goddess of Love, is said to have created the rose which arose from her tears and the blood of her lover Adonis. The Romans, turning Aphrodite into their goddess Venus, also adopted the rose: it became the symbol of love and beauty. The culinary use of edible blooms dates back thousands of years, with the first recorded mention in 140 BC.
Tasting Notes
Certification: OrganicGrade or Quality: Full Leaf
Aroma: Sweet Floral
Infusion Aroma: Delicate Floral
Infusion Color: Gold
Base flavor: Floral, slightly fruity
Infusion Strength: Medium-Light
Have you tried White Rose? Tell us what you think!
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My favourite floral tea! Perfect amount of rose taste! ... If you like this tea, also try strawberry champagne and chocolate & roses! Submitted by kristah19
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If you like floral flavor, this one is amazing! Submitted by Kiki27
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I got a sample of that blend and it’s smells like a magic field of roses! I’m buying some for sure! Submitted by Tea man
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Thank you for the combination of white tea and roses. It’s just right! Submitted by Lingling
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White Rose is very lovely, delicate and simple. The taste of rose is very pronounced on this white tea base, but the white tea also adds a certain delicate floral taste and a mild sweetness to the blend. Submitted by teatime
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From the Shanti Tea Canada Blog
What is White Tea? - by Safiya Motala
There are different varieties of tea available, but do you know what each one is? In this blog series, we will explore a different type of tea in depth. White tea is the least processed of all tea varieties, so we will start here.
All tea comes from the same plant, Camellia sinensis. Within Camellia sinensis, there are two different varieties, sinensis and assamica. Assamica is typically found in the Assam region of India, and sinensis is found in most other parts of the world where tea is grown.
So what makes tea white? Actually, very little. White tea is the closest you can get to a freshly picked leaf. It is basically a tea leaf that is dried and not processed at all.
Let us take a more in-depth look at this variety of tea.
Region:
Most white tea comes from China, although more and more tea growing regions are beginning to produce white teas. The two most popular white teas from China are