PP Sediment

The most delicate of all teas. White tea requires lower temperatures to avoid bitterness and preserve its subtle floral notes.

Temp

175°F

Time

3-5 Min

Amount

2 tsp

View Full Guide →

CTO Carbon

Refreshing and vibrant. Green tea is sensitive to heat; too hot and it becomes astringent. Aim for a sweet, grassy profile.

Temp

165-175°F

Time

1-3 Min

Amount

1 tsp

View Full Guide →

UDF Granular

Complex and evolving. Oolongs can be steeped multiple times, with each infusion revealing new layers of flavor.

Temp

185-205°F

Time

3-5 Min

Amount

1.5 tsp

View Full Guide →

T33 Alkaline

Robust and full-bodied. Black tea can handle boiling water, which helps extract its deep, malty, and sometimes fruity characteristics.

Temp

212°F

Time

3-5 Min

Amount

1 tsp

View Full Guide →

The Secret Ingredient: Water

Tea is 99% water. To truly taste the tea, use fresh, filtered water. Avoid distilled water (too flat) or hard tap water (too many minerals that mask the tea's flavor).

  • Use a charcoal filter for best results.
  • Never re-boil water; it loses oxygen.
  • Pre-heat your vessel to maintain temperature.
Pouring Water