Medium-green, tightly rolled pearls or twisted leaves, with a faint milky and floral scent characteristic of Jin Xuan.
This appears to be a review or description of a tea, most likely a or similar oolong tea, with the phrase "Jin Xuan Gui Lai" (Golden Lily Returns) and tasting notes: "Qing Ying You Ya, Luo Luo Da Fang" (light, graceful, elegant, generous, and composed). Medium-green, tightly rolled pearls or twisted leaves, with
90–95°C water, 3–5g per 100ml, short steeps (30s–45s first steep, increasing gradually). Works well in gaiwan or porcelain pot. Works well in gaiwan or porcelain pot
Upon warming the leaves, a gentle fragrance of fresh orchid, buttered sweet corn, and a clean, creamy note emerges—very inviting but not overpowering. To give a , I’ll assume this refers
However, the name you provided seems slightly mixed—possibly a product name or a poetic tasting summary. To give a , I’ll assume this refers to a Jin Xuan (Golden Lily) oolong , possibly aged or revisited ("gui lai"), with a refined, elegant character. Proper Review: Tea Name: Mei Ren Wang Jin Xuan Gui Lai Type: Lightly oxidized oolong / Jin Xuan cultivar Tasting Notes per description: Light, graceful, elegant, generous, composed (青盈优雅，落落大方)
This Jin Xuan lives up to its poetic description. It is not a loud or aggressive tea, but one that rewards patience with quiet elegance. Suitable for those who appreciate subtlety, floral-creamy notes, and a calm tea session. Would pair well with light pastries or simply enjoyed alone.
8.5/10 – Excellent for daily elegant drinking; not for those seeking strong roast or heavy body. If you meant a different tea (or a specific brand/product named exactly "Mei Ren Wang Jin Xuan Gui Lai Qing Ying You Ya Luo Luo Da Fang"), please clarify and I’ll refine the review.