From delicate to bold – every tea type in one calendar
Green, white, yellow, oolong, black and dark (including pu-erh) – plus a matcha. Every door brings a new tea into your cup, and the formats change from day to day.
- Loose leaves and pressed pieces
- Tea pearls and matcha powder
- Drip bags and pyramid bags
Organic labelling on the box: many of the teas carry an EU or CN organic seal. The back of the box lists it tea by tea.
How many cups are in each door?
Each door holds an individually packed portion – between 2 and 10 g depending on the tea. 133 g in total. With several infusions every portion makes several cups. For the price per cup we calculate with 1 g of tea per cup.
Made for giving
- Elegant green gift box with golden numbers
- Back of the box lists all 24 teas: type, weight and format
- Guide by the tea sommelier included as a PDF by e-mail
- No re-wrapping needed – the box is the gift
All 24 doors at a glance
Swipe through all 24 tea cards – tap a card to enlarge it.
All teas with brewing notes as a list (spoiler)
- Day 1 – White tea “Pai Mu Tan” (White Peony) A sweet white tea made from tender buds and young leaves, with notes of grape-like fruit and gentle woodiness. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; use short infusions in a gaiwan or small teapot and slightly extend the time as the leaves open.
- Day 2 – Aged White Tea with Jin Yin Hua (Honeysuckle) Matured white tea enriched with honeysuckle blossoms, offering mellow honey sweetness and soft, chamomile-like florals. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; ideal for gongfu brewing with quick pours and full decanting after each infusion.
- Day 3 – Raw Pu-Erh Mini Brick A fresh, honey-sweet sheng Pu-Erh with wild flower aroma and gentle complexity. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–30 seconds, 5–15 infusions; start with very short steeps and gradually increase the time to explore the evolving character.
- Day 4 – Pu-erh tea in a mandarin “Xiao Qing Gan” Shou Pu-Erh aged inside a green mandarin peel, combining woody earthiness, warm honey and bright citrus notes. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–20 seconds, 5–10 infusions; pour water directly into the tangerine shell or over the pieces and fully pour off after each steep.
- Day 5 – Oolong tea “Dancong” A highly aromatic oolong with dried fruit sweetness, hints of chocolate, orchid blossom fragrance and a creamy, full body. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–20 seconds, 5–10 infusions; use a high leaf-to-water ratio and short infusions, adjusting time to taste.
- Day 6 – White Tea Dragon Pearl Hand-rolled white tea pearls with elegant rose aroma, floral honey sweetness and subtle woody undertones. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–30 seconds, 5–10 infusions; briefly “wake” the pearls, then use short steeps and lengthen slightly as they unfurl.
- Day 7 – Green tea “Longjing” (Dragon Well) A classic Chinese green tea with exceptional freshness, toasted soybean notes and delicate orchid accents. Brewing: 85 °C, 250 ml, 1–3 minutes, 1–4 infusions; use about 3–4 g per 250 ml, steep shorter for a gentler cup and longer for more intensity.
- Day 8 – Matcha Vibrant Japanese stone-milled green tea powder with fresh, milky and umami-rich notes reminiscent of nori and early spring buds. Brewing: Below 85 °C, 150 ml; sift the powder, then whisk vigorously for about 15 seconds until a fine foam forms, adding more water if you prefer a lighter usucha style.
- Day 9 – Ripe Pu-Erh Tea (Shou Pu-Erh) A grounding shou Pu-Erh with earthy, bready and woody nuances. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; give the leaves a quick rinse, then start with very short steeps and gently increase the time.
- Day 10 – Jasmine Tea Fragrant jasmine green tea with soft floral perfume, gentle sweetness and a fresh, soothing finish. Brewing: 90 °C, 250 ml, 1–3 minutes, 1–4 infusions; steep 1–2 minutes for a light, airy jasmine cup or up to 3 minutes for a more intense aroma.
- Day 11 – Dark tea “Anhua Qianliang” Robust dark tea with pine smoke, bamboo leaf freshness, forest-floor mushroom notes and deep woodiness. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 10–30 seconds, 5–15 infusions; briefly rinse, then begin with shorter steeps and extend as the liquor becomes rounder and richer.
- Day 12 – Yunnan Yellow Tea A rare yellow tea from Yunnan with honeyed sweetness, rose-like florals and rich brown sugar depth. Brewing: 85 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; brew like a fine green tea with relatively short infusions to highlight its gentle sweetness.
- Day 13 – Drip-bag oolong tea “Da Fu Wong” An innovative drip-bag oolong with almond nuttiness, hazelnut richness and refreshing bamboo-leaf notes. Brewing: Above 97 °C, 350 ml; place the drip bag over the cup and slowly pour hot water through in a steady stream until fully extracted (single infusion).
- Day 14 – Ripe Pu-Erh Mini Tuo Smooth mini tuo shou Pu-Erh with yeasty warmth, woody tones and mineral earthiness. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 15–30 seconds, 5–8 infusions; quickly rinse, then steep briefly at first and lengthen each round as desired.
- Day 15 – Oolong tea “Da Hong Pao” Legendary cliff-grown oolong with roasted depth, dried fruit sweetness and complex chocolate notes. Brewing: 90 °C, 150 ml, 10–20 seconds, 5–12 infusions; use plenty of leaf, keep infusions short, and maintain stable temperature for layered, mineral-rich cups.
- Day 16 – Jasmine-Scented Ripe Pu-Erh A distinctive shou Pu-Erh refined with Chinese fir and jasmine blossoms, weaving floral brightness into earthy mushroom tones. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; dose gently to balance jasmine and earth, and increase steeping time only slightly over the session.
- Day 17 – Black tea “Golden Bud Dianhong” An exquisite golden-tipped black tea with lychee-like sweetness, caramel smoothness and an elegant hint of rose. Brewing: 90 °C, 250 ml, 1–2 minutes, 1–5 infusions; aim for around 2 minutes with a moderate leaf amount for a rounded, dessert-like cup.
- Day 18 – Dark tea “Sui Yin Zi” A characterful tea with notes of rye bread, seasoned wood and creamy white chocolate. Brewing: 95 °C, 250 ml, 1–2 minutes, 1–5 infusions; begin with about 1 minute and lengthen slightly to intensify the bakery and cocoa-like notes.
- Day 19 – Black tea “Jin Jun Mei” Premium black tea crafted from fine buds, showing osmanthus-like florals, sweet potato richness and dark berry complexity. Brewing: 90 °C, 250 ml, 1–2 minutes, 1–5 infusions; use a light hand with the leaf and steep 1–1.5 minutes for an elegant, silky profile.
- Day 20 – Coffee Rose Black Tea An inventive black tea blend with caramel sweetness, full roasted coffee-bean aroma and layered hazelnut tones. Brewing: 90 °C, 150 ml, 5–15 seconds, 5–10 infusions; brew gongfu-style with very short steeps to keep coffee, cocoa and rose beautifully in balance.
- Day 21 – Oolong tea “Zhangping Shuixian” Pressed oolong with a soft, milky texture and delicate orchid blossom fragrance. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–20 seconds, 5–15 infusions; lightly rinse the pressed cake, then start with very short steeps and gradually extend as the leaves loosen.
- Day 22 – Black tea “Classic Dianhong” Traditional Yunnan black tea with caramel sweetness, juicy grape notes and refined rose aromatics. Brewing: 95 °C, 150 ml, 5–20 seconds, 5–10 infusions gongfu-style; alternatively brew Western-style at 90–95 °C for 2–3 minutes with a larger volume.
- Day 23 – Triangle Bag Ripe Pu-Erh Convenient pyramid bag filled with aged shou Pu-Erh, offering earthy depth, yeasty warmth and woody roundness. Brewing: 95 °C, 250 ml, 1–2 minutes, 1–5 infusions; gently move the bag in the water for even extraction and slightly extend steeping time on later rounds.
- Day 24 – Green tea “Anji Bai Cha” A rare green tea celebrated for its extraordinary freshness, bamboo-leaf clarity, toasted soybean notes and tender bud character. Brewing: 90 °C, 250 ml, 1–3 minutes, 1–4 infusions; favour the lower end of the temperature range and start around 2 minutes to highlight its sweet, silky, umami-rich liquor.
Frequently asked questions
What is included?
24 individually packed teas (133 g in total) in a numbered gift box. The guide comes as a PDF by e-mail.
Are there really 24 different teas?
Yes. Every door holds a different tea. You will find the full overview above under “All 24 doors at a glance”.
Is any accessory included?
No. The calendar contains only the 24 teas, no accessories.
Are there printed cards?
No. You will find taste profiles and brewing digitally online, and the guide as a PDF by e-mail.
Is it a classic tea-bag calendar?
No. The formats change from day to day: loose leaves, pressed pieces, tea pearls, drip bags and pyramid bags.
Is the edition limited?
Yes. The advent calendar collection is very limited every year. If you want to give it as a gift, it is better to order early.
What if I don’t like it?
We offer 100% satisfaction or your money back. Just write to info@arteamony.com, no lengthy questions.



























