Premium Loose Leaf Oolong Teas
Semi-oxidised. Incredibly expressive. From bright, floral Tie Guan Yin to toasty, mineral Wuyi rock oolongs — with naturally creamy Milk Oolong in between.
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Quanzhou Milk Oolong
Regular price From £10.50Regular priceSale price From £10.50 -
Orange Jasmine Oolong
Regular price From £8.00Regular priceSale price From £8.00 -
Oriental Beauty Oolong
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Regular price From £9.90Regular priceSale price From £9.90 -
Formosa Oolong
Regular price From £11.40Regular priceSale price From £11.40 -
Blue Spring Oolong
Regular price From £11.20Regular priceSale price From £11.20
Oolong FAQs
What is Oolong tea?
A semi-oxidised tea that sits between green and black. Processing and roast create floral, creamy or roasted flavours, and the same leaves can be re-infused several times.
Is Milk Oolong naturally milky?
Quality Milk Oolong has naturally creamy notes from cultivar and processing. If flavouring is used we label it clearly.
How much caffeine is in oolong?
Generally between green and black tea. Actual caffeine depends on the leaf and how strong you brew it.
How should I store it?
Airtight, cool and dark. Enjoy greener styles within two years, if stored correctly; roasted oolongs hold up longer.
Can I cold brew oolong?
Yes — 1 tbsp per 500 ml cold water, refrigerate 6–12 hours, then strain. Great over ice.
How to brew Oolong
Quick (mug/teapot)
- Leaf: 2–3 g per 250 ml (about 1 heaped tsp)
- Water: 90–95 °C for roasted; 85–90 °C for greener styles
- Time: 2:00–3:00, re-infuse 2–3 times (add 30–45 s each round)
Click here to use our brew timer.
Gongfu (maximum flavour)
- Vessel: gaiwan/small teapot 100–150 ml
- Leaf: 1 g per 12–15 ml (about 6–8 g)
- Water: 90–95 °C
- Infusions: quick rinse, then 10–20 s first pour; increase gradually
Porter Hill Loose Leaf Tea Blog
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