Green tea · Clouds and mist
Lu Shan Yun Wu
庐山云雾, Lushan Clouds and Mist
7.1/10 editor's score
"Clouds and mist" green tea grown on Mount Lu in Jiangxi. Sources say a sea of clouds can cover the mountain for almost 200 days each year.
Based on published sources, not yet tasted.

What you need

At a glance
"Clouds and mist" green tea grown on Mount Lu in Jiangxi.
About Lu Shan Yun Wu
What sources say about the taste
Sources describe where it grows; the taste depends on the grade.
First sip
Lift the cup and smell before you drink.
Middle
Let it sit on the tongue for a moment.
Finish
What stays after you swallow.
Notes and intensities are an editor's summary of published tasting notes, not our own tasting.
Editor's score
Weighted across six criteria: flavour 30%, heritage 20%, availability 15%, value 15%, beginners 10%, versatility 10%.
Based on published sources, not yet tasted. Rates the tea style, not a brand. How we score →
Taste profile and caffeine+
Profile is an editor's summary of published tasting notes, not a lab measurement or our own tasting.
Caffeine
Our estimate. Per 8 fl oz (240 ml) cup. Coffee and tea averages from Mayo ClinicC.
Harvest calendar+
Our general guide for Chinese green tea. Tap a month or a season.
Cultivars and plant+
Camellia sinensis grown on Mount Lu 1.
How it is made+
Dry leaf and liquor+

The colour swatch is an approximate guide, not a photograph.
Food pairings and storage+
Works well
- Steamed fish
- Tofu
- Light snacks
Best avoided
- Heavy spice
Pairings are general suggestions from the tea's style, not tested matches.
Storage
- Airtight, opaque container, away from light, heat and smells.
- Green tea fades fastest: aim to finish it within 3 to 6 months of opening.
- Unopened sealed packs can go in the fridge. Let them reach room temperature before opening.
Grades and fakes+
Spring grades are prized.
How to spot a poor or fake one
- Many mountains sell "yun wu" teas.
- Look for Lushan origin.
FAQ+
What does yun wu mean?
Clouds and mist 1.
Sources
- Wikipedia, "Mount Lu". en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Lu
- Mayo Clinic, "Caffeine content for coffee, tea, soda and more". www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/in-depth/caffeine/art-20049372
Scores and content updated 30 Oct 2026.