This post is sponsored by Masters Teas and Adagio Teas . I received complimentary product for the purpose of review . All opinions are mine alone. Based on previous collaborations, my contact at Adagio Teas emailed to see if I would be interested in trying out their new line - Masters Teas * . I couldn't reply 'yes' fast enough. We love tea tasting and the opportunity to try such special teas was one I couldn't resist. Masters Teas was created to share limited edition, small lot teas direct from the farms at which they were grown. I selected eight different teas and am looking forward to sharing my explorations with you. The first tea we tried was the Tai Ping Hou Kui . which was grown by Liang Yu Ming in Huangshan, in the Anhui province of China. The 2019 Tai Ping Hou Kui is grown at over 1000 feet above sea level and was harvested in early May. Can you see the woven or criss-crossing pattern on the leaves? After the leaves are pan fired, they ...