oolong
- noun
- /ˈuːlɒŋ/
- Many people enjoy drinking oolong tea for its unique flavor and health benefits.
- oolong tea
- Chinese oolong
- sip of oolong
OK wow, that is apple juice and oolong tea but they are not mixed.
- OK wow, that is apple juice and oolong tea but they are not mixed.
- And these Peach oolong tea ones, here's like Peach and tea.
- And tea addicts, true tea lovers, know that you cannot steep your oolong, your black, your green or your white tea at the same temperature.
- But I know that white tea is the same as oolong tea.
- Also white tea, Roybo's tea, Oolong tea.
Examples
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Oolong tea is perfect if you have had one too many the night before; chai tea is also refreshing with plenty of antioxidants.
Blog text (16) -
A great oolong taste is also defined by its smoothness, sweetness, energy, and persistence of its aftertaste.
Blog text (18) -
Second is tea, green tea, black tea, oolong tea, OK, but made with real tea leaves.
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She'll be having the oolong tea.
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Somewhere in between these two extremes, oolong tea is created.
Academic text (2003) -
Today, about 75 percent of the tea produced worldwide is black; about 23 percent is green; and about 2 percent is oolong.
Academic text (2003) -
Rid that headache with a cup of Tung Ting oolong tea.
Blog text (16) -
Physiologist William Rumpler is investigating the ancient Chinese belief that oolong tea is effective in controlling body weight.
Academic text (2003) -
He sipped his oolong tea, watching the distant bonfire and his own reflection in the perspyl.
Fiction book (1998) -
At the tea shop, I decided to buy some oolong tea to try with my dinner.
How Strong
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word oolong comes from Chinese wūlóng, which means 'black dragon'. The name likely comes from the dark, twisted tea leaves that look a little like a dragon, and the tea's rich flavor sits between green and black tea.