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Wuyi Gaba Oolong

Wuyi GABA Oolong– rock oolong depth, GABA-processed: creamy, peach-vanilla sweetness, almond-coconut softness and delicate toasted bread crust tones. The sip is both silky and lively, the finish is refreshingly clean.

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Wuyi GABA Oolong – when the “rocky echo” of the Wuyi Mountains meets a modern, oxygen-poor (GABA) processing. The result: a silky, dessert character, roasted depth, and a subtly playful, fruity acidity that keeps you awake throughout the sip.

What is the GABA process?

GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) is naturally present in tea leaves, but certain processing steps – typically those carried out in an anaerobic/oxygen-poor environment – ​​can significantly increase its levels. The essence of the method is that the leaves are periodically placed in an oxygen-free environment during processing (some workshops use vacuum/air cycles), which also creates the characteristic “GABA-oolong” flavor.

A small clarification: when it comes to the name "GABA tea" in the literature and commercial practice, you often come across minimum values ​​(e.g. 150 mg/100 g), but the exact value of each item may vary depending on the producer and laboratory test.

Flavor – what to expect in your cup?

  • Aroma: roasted malt cake/bread crust, peach compote, butterscotch atmosphere.
  • Taste: creamy apricot jam, almond syrupiness, coconut cream sweetness, honey candy – with a delicate woody-mineral finish in the background.
  • Texture: silky, oily, medium-bodied – a very “comfortable” sip.
  • Finish: juicyly sweet, slightly cooling, with a hint of crisp dryness at the end.

Who do we recommend it to?

  • If you love the roasted, deep tones of Wuyi oolongs, but now you're craving something creamier, more dessert -y.
  • If you're looking for a "calming, slowing down" evening tea experience - but important: the tea contains caffeine, so everyone should time it according to their own sensitivity.
  • It's also great as a gift: easy to love, round, "friendly in every sip."

Preparation

Gongfu (recommended)

  • Dosage: 5–6 g / 100 ml
  • Water: 95–99 °C
  • Soak: 15–20 seconds, then +5 seconds per infusion
  • Number of rounds: 8–10 (even more for good cards)

Western method

  • Dosage: 3 g / 300 ml
  • Water: 95–98 °C
  • Soak: 2 minutes, then +30–45 seconds
  • Number of rounds: 3–4

Cold brew

  • Dosage: 6 g / 1 liter of cold water
  • Time: 6–8 hours in the refrigerator
  • Tip: after filtering, let it sit for another 10 minutes – it will be wonderfully silky.

Note: The above description follows the style of the source provided and the general principle of GABA processing; no health claims are made, the focus is on the experience and sensory profile of the tea.

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