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Black tea is a highly oxidized type of tea. It is higher oxidized than Oolong, yellow, white and green tea giving the leaves a dark color and the brew a strong flavor. The tea has its origin in East and Southeast Asia, with both the variety sinensis and assamica being used to make it. The western term black tea refers to the color of the oxidized leaves. Black tea is known as hong cha in Chinese which translates to red tea. It was named red tea because of the color of the liquid. Black tea should not be confused with dark tea which is a post-fermented tea called Hei Cha in Chinese which translates to black tea.

Long Jing tea is a pan-roasted style of green tea. It is mostly produced by hand in the Longjing Village in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. The taste is described as gentle and sweet with notes of baked mung beans and chestnut. The appearance is pistachio-colored, flat in shape and with a toasted fluffy texture. Longjing is a high-quality tea holding the “China Famous Tea” title.

Pu'er tea is a style of dark tea that's grown in the Yunnan province of China. It’s named after the city of Pu'er. This tea is mainly categorized as a dark tea (black tea is the direct translation from Chinese) that goes through fermentation during and/or after its processing. Fermentation refers to the microbial activity which is typically happening or purposely initiated after the tea leaves have been sufficiently dried and rolled. Pu'er can be divided into two main categories, shēng, and shóu pu'er. They differ based on the kind of fermentation that takes place in or after their processing. In its final form pu'er is usually pressed in cakes or bricks, which can weigh 100g to 5kg, while 357g is the most common cake weight.