Direct Chinese Sourcing
Daily drinking, less thinking
From day one of Mikazuki, our intention has always been singular: A Chinese tea house focused on the curation of high-quality teas and teaware; selected carefully and priced accordingly.
In order to make everyday tea more accessible, we offer a new direction: Larger quantities, simpler presentation, direct shipping, and a wider range of teas to try.
By removing additional layers of handling, storage, and retail packaging, we’re able to keep prices closer to their point of origin.

What We Offer now
Tea
-
Wuyi Oolongs
-
Larger quantities at low prices
-
Sample packs
-
Custom Ooolong bag design (on larger orders)
-
A range of new teas
What to expect in the future
Tea
- Sheng and Shou puer
-
Custom puer pressing sizes ( dragon balls, 100g, 200g etc cakes)
-
wrapper design
-
White teas
-
Green Teas
-
aged teas sourced from private collections
-
classics from our current menu without the duties levied during importation
Teaware & Antiques
-
Contemporary handmade teaware from small workshops
-
Select vintage and antique items sourced through trusted channels
-
Daily use tea ware for those on a budget
-
Availability varies, and items are sourced individually rather than held in stock.
How ordering works
We do not operate as a traditional online shop with automated checkout and fixed inventory.
Most items are sourced individually and shipped directly from China. Because of this, ordering is handled through a simple confirmation process through direct messaging rather than instant purchase.
Step 1 — Browse & Inquire
Browse the teas and objects presented on this site to get a sense of what is currently available.
If something interests you — or if you’re looking for something specific — contact us with:
-
The item or category you’re interested in
-
Quantity (for tea) or intended use
-
Your shipping destination
At this stage, no payment is required.
Step 2 — Availability & Details
We’ll confirm:
-
Current availability
-
Final product pricing
-
Any design/packaging options
-
Estimated shipping cost and delivery timeframe
Nothing moves forward without your approval.
Step 3 — Confirmation & Shipping
-
Estimate
Customers may use the shipping calculator below to receive a preliminary estimate -
Confirmation & Product Payment
After order confirmation an invoice is issued for the product cost. Payment secures your order. -
Final Packing & Shipping Calculation
After the tea is packed and the final parcel weight is confirmed, the exact shipping cost is calculated. -
Shipping Payment & Dispatch
Once the shipping balance is paid, the package is dispatched.
A note on pricing and shipping
International sea shipping is often far more affordable than people expect for larger tea orders. Because shipments are consolidated and billed using freight volume, many personal tea orders can remain within the minimum shipping tier while fitting several kilograms of loose tea.
These box estimates are designed to help visualize realistic order sizes for non-vacuum-packed yancha, dancong, maocha, compressed tea, and mixed-format shipments. Actual capacity will vary depending on tea density, packaging style, and how efficiently items are packed.
Smaller box sizes mainly help estimate tea capacity and organization. Shipping costs generally remain similar until shipments become especially bulky or exceed standard freight volume thresholds.

Big Title
Big Title
Box Size Estimation
XS
Best for compact tea orders, samples, and accessories.
Typically fits:
Small sample sets
Accessories
Up to ~0.5–1kg compressed tea
Smaller dense tea orders
S(mall)
Best for:
Best for smaller loose tea orders.
Typically fits:
~0.5–1.5kg loose yancha or dancong
7 × 357g puer cakes
Small mixed tea orders
M
Best for standard enthusiast loose tea orders.
Typically fits:
~2–4kg loose tea depending on density
Mixed yancha, dancong, and maocha
Mixed loose tea plus compressed tea
This is the most common size for larger loose tea purchases.
L
Best for large tea orders while remaining relatively shipping-efficient.
Typically fits:
~5–8kg loose tea depending on density
Larger mixed-format tea orders
Loose tea combined with compressed tea
This size sits near the upper end of standard shipping efficiency before volumetric costs begin increasing more rapidly.
XL
For bulky or commercial-style shipments.
Typically fits:
Large multi-kilo loose tea orders
Mixed tea combined with boxed or fragile items
Oversized or low-density shipments
This size is more likely to incur higher volumetric shipping costs.
Is this DROP SHIPPING!??? ( a bit of a rant)
No — not in the conventional sense.
While orders ship directly from China, we work only with producers and artists with whom we already have long relationships.
One thing I often hear from newer tea drinkers is:
“But he goes to China and gets it directly from the source.”
That is an incredibly low bar.
If you are buying tea from someone who does not have personal relationships with the people they buy from, who has not spent at least some time in China understanding how and why tea is made the way it is — you should ask questions.
And even that is not a high bar.
Simply going to China does not ensure good tea.
It takes time.
It takes trust.
It takes returning year after year.
It takes the ability to say no more often than yes.
Have I tasted every single one of these teas? No. That would mean endlessly shipping samples from bushes that cannot be infinitely harvested. I have tasted many. More importantly, I have aligned goals, standards, and expectations with the people growing them. And I welcome your feedback on what deserves to stay and what does not.
This is not a team effort in that I alone handle your order.
It is very much a team effort in that I work with people whose tea I have always loved, artists whose work I admire, and shippers who have always done right by me.
We remain committed to sourcing the highest quality tea and teaware we can find. That does not change.
What this model allows, however, is access — more affordable teas at higher volume, without abandoning standards. It allows more people to drink well. It allows room for experimentation. It allows you to help shape what stays and what goes.
The friendships that allowed me to open the teahouse are the same ones that make this possible now. If the gods are gentle, perhaps we will guide a few oversized teapots to their end and replace them with small 60ml pots and sachets of Zhengyan holiness.
This is another stepping stone across the river of tea.
