>>21526920I've had a taiwanese biluochun and 2 chinese biluochuns and I initially preferred the taiwanese one. I think the teas have different philosophy. The taiwanese was more like taiwanese oolongs, very aromatic, smooth. One of the chinese biluochun was mostly basic vegetal/bitter and with a corn flavor, the second one was less corn flavor, with more complex bitterness, strong and almost rusty, or charcoal, and reminding me of a forest. This also helped me realize the correct way of brewing it: it's as strong as possible with almost boiling hot water, and what you get is this strong dry, bitter oomph with a fuzzy aftertaste, and it's one of my favorite teas now. A lot of the tippy expensive Chinese greens need high temp water. Second flush teas are more green in color and need lower temp to carefully extract the aroma while trying to avoid the bad leaf taste coming out.