Your First QING YUN JIAN Order: A Menu Guide

A first order is easier when you narrow the choice one step at a time. You do not need to learn every tea name or choose the drink that looks most dramatic. Start with what you enjoy and use the current menu to turn that preference into a specific order.

Choose the kind of experience you want

Begin with texture: do you want a sparkling drink, or would you prefer a still option? Then consider the flavours described in the catalogue. If you like a particular style, use that as a question for the store rather than assuming every drink in a category uses the same ingredients.

The menu groups drinks into categories, and the details of each item come from the current catalogue. The selection below is a starting point; the full menu gives you the wider view.

Read one drink at a time

Open a detail page and check the name, description, availability and price. Separate regular pricing from member pricing so that you know which applies to your purchase. If a price is not listed, ask the store rather than using a number from a photograph or an older article.

• Pick a short list of drinks that interest you.
• Read their individual descriptions.
• Confirm any ingredient or customisation questions with the store.
• Check current availability and the applicable price before ordering.

Ask the questions that matter to you

A short menu description is not a full specification. If you need to know about a particular ingredient or preparation detail, raise it before purchase. Do not infer dietary suitability from a drink name, category or photograph.

You can also tell the team what you liked in a previous drink. Describing a texture or flavour preference gives them a useful starting point, even if you do not remember its name.

Order for one person or organise a group

For yourself, follow the ordering option shown on the current drink page or visit the store. For several people, first collect their choices and count quantities by drink name. The Group Orders page brings those selections together with the organiser's contact details and the requested arrangements.

After submitting a group request, wait for the quotation or confirmation. A submitted form is not a paid or confirmed order. If the occasion has a fixed start time, make that clear in the request and agree the fulfilment details before making final plans.