![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhqbpVsCm60Pesv_-kDCEcIqBYY4TI_Sy2RP6tvOaNtj2KF0djgz178wYHH0dyDTqe5P_8VmCd9Yxk2P77at5KeG7gSRd2tQtagsjJipTwgZM8xuJqVBNQRvCkfKz7YNpN9YtOCRw/s200/dongpian+002.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjdBP-nr9ussMEnb4DYycH4lYbuaEkrp8cYHzd1x9-YtNdTLTJvL1v58x6Ha1p-ju4VN0siLDuxDoRmoLN-nb2yxf_wskJon_MhkLZc8cvvnm57sVBmzzgNJjRaGTQIWVPMdIlh2A/s200/dongpian+005.jpg)
When I first tasted this tea, I had mixed feelings about it. The rinsed leaves smelled vegetal. I am honestly not a fan of vegetal-tasting Oolongs. After I swallowed the first sip, a bouquet showed up in the tea that was so big that it took me by surprise. The vegetal note remained in the second infusion, but some floral notes and a hint of citrus showed up. The aftertaste was very big and obvious. I have to say that this is for sure not a "boring" tea.
I enjoy drinking this tea. It is different, a welcome change, and provides a unique experience. You may initially feel like this is just an OK tea, and then just a few seconds later, the huge bouquet will hit you with a nice surprise.
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