Thé de printemps en vrac Pekoe Silver Needle
Encounter a heart-warming tea container, taking a sip or two of light and elegant tea in the middle of a busy schedule; between touch and vision, clearly comprehend heaven, earth and people of nature and ingenuity.

Frequently Bought Together
Description
- Chinois : fú dǐng bái háo yín zhēn sǎn chá
- Traduction : Fuding White Silver Needle thé en vrac
- Genre : Thé blanc
- Cultivar : Thé blanc
- Origine : Fuding, Fujian, Chine
- Date de récolte : 20/03/2022
- Méthodes de stockage : étanchéité, étanche à l'humidité, éviter la lumière.
- Durée de conservation : 18 mois
- Maître de thé : Wei Weijian
- En utilisant un gaiwan pour infuser, vous pouvez pleinement apprécier les changements de chaque infusion de thé blanc, et vous pouvez sentir l'arôme, la couleur et la forme du thé.
- Prenez environ 5 g d'aiguilles d'argent blanc dans un bol couvert, infusez lentement avec de l'eau à environ 90 degrés et partagez avec une bonne tasse.
Thé de printemps en vrac Pekoe Silver Needle
$13.77
Échantillon 10g
Frequently Asked Questions
I’ve bought “premium” Silver Needle that looked beautiful in the pictures, but when it arrived, the buds were broken and there was a lot of dust at the bottom. How can I be sure yours is actually whole buds?
You’ve hit on the most common bait‑and‑switch in the tea market. Many sellers photograph the best buds but ship a mix of broken leaves and fannings. We hand‑sort every batch. When you open our canister, you will see uniform, intact buds—no stems, no dust. The weight you pay for is 100% drinkable tea, not filler. Broken buds brew bitter and exhaust in one steep; whole buds release flavor slowly over 6–8 infusions. If your Silver Needle isn’t whole, it isn’t authentic Bai Hao Yin Zhen.
I stored a previous Silver Needle in a nice tin, but after a few months it started to taste flat and musty. What went wrong, and why won’t yours do the same?
Most tins—even “airtight” ones—have seams that allow micro‑exchange of air and humidity. Over time, that causes oxidation and staling. Worse, if the tin isn’t fully opaque, light accelerates the degradation. Our canister is seamless and pharmaceutical‑grade, meaning there is no entry point for moisture or air until you open it. It also blocks 100% of light. This is the same technology used to preserve sensitive medicines. It’s not decorative—it’s functional. You can confidently drink this tea a year from now and it will taste as fresh as day one.
I’ve heard that white tea is supposed to be gentle on the stomach, but some Silver Needle actually gives me acidity. Why is that, and is yours different?
That acidity usually comes from two sources: low‑grade buds harvested too late (which contain higher levels of tannins) or improper drying that leaves the tea with excess internal moisture, leading to fermentation. Our buds are from ancient wild trees, which naturally contain more polysaccharides—compounds that coat and soothe the digestive tract. They are also meticulously dried to the optimal moisture level. Drinkers with sensitive stomachs consistently report that our Silver Needle White Tea Bai Hao Yin Zhen feels smooth and calming, not sharp or acidic.
I want to age Silver Needle, but I’m afraid I’ll ruin it if I just keep it in my cupboard. What’s the right way, and does your tea come ready for aging?
Aging white tea requires two things: low, stable moisture content in the leaf and protection from environmental fluctuations. Most Silver Needle fails because it was overdried or underdried, or because the packaging isn’t suitable for long‑term storage. Our tea is processed to a precise moisture level (4.5–5.5%) ideal for slow aging, and it arrives in a canister that is already a perfect aging vessel. Simply keep the can sealed in a cool, dark place away from heat sources. No need to transfer it. You are essentially getting a professionally prepared aging capsule, ready to transform over years into a vintage tea with deep honey, spice, and medicinal notes.
How do I know this is really from the Fuding core region and not a blend from other areas? There’s so much fake “Fuding” tea on the market.
You’re right—Fuding’s reputation has led to widespread mislabeling. Much of what is sold as “Fuding Silver Needle” is actually from neighboring regions with different soil composition and climate, which affects taste and aging potential. Our supply chain is vertically integrated: we work directly with farming collectives in the recognized core towns of Fuding (such as Panxi and Guanyang). Every batch is traceable to the specific mountain area. The proof is in the cup—authentic Fuding Silver Needle has a distinct honeyed sweetness and a cooling, mineral aftertaste that cannot be replicated elsewhere. If you’ve been disappointed by flat, grassy imitations, this will be a revelation.
