Chaozhou tea growers have a sparkling sense of humor, as exemplified by the "Ya Shi Xiang" variety, which translates as "Duck Droppings Fragrance." The name, as the story goes, was coined by a tea master from Mount Wudong after discovering that his bushes possessed a remarkable aroma. To protect his unique plant from potential thieves, he gave it a deterrent name. However, behind this unusual name lies a refined tea that reveals a rich bouquet: the aroma reveals warm fruity and floral notes, a light honeyed undertone, and a subtle mineral background.