Taiwan food and drink brands reflect an island where Hoklo, Hakka, Indigenous, Japanese, and global influences meet. Subtropical farms supply fruit, grains, tea, spices, and seafood, while many makers work directly with growers or regional producers. From pantry staples to high-mountain oolong and specialty coffee, Formoria helps visitors trace these products back to local ingredients, family recipes, and new culinary ideas.
Founded in Kaohsiung, UNOCHA serves traceable Taiwanese teas brewed by cultivar and process, from Dong Pian Zai and Jin Xuan Oolong to cream-topped Duo Duo drinks.
Founded by two sisters with deep tea expertise, Danran Tea crafts Taiwan-grown teas through weather-led processing, from high-mountain oolong to Ruby black tea and designed gift sets.
Founded in Mailiao in 2016, Moonlight Friendly Farm revives Taiwanese wheat through chemical-free farming and turns Taichung Selection No. 2 into tea, maltose, flour, biscuits, and more.
Founded in Luye in 2019, Daughter Tea explores organic red oolong through five natural profiles, family tea farming, roasting, fermentation, and zero-carbon production.
Founded in 1930, Etai Tea crafts Taiwanese high-mountain teas by hand from one-bud-two-leaves harvests, carrying five generations of family roasting knowledge.
Chinyea Teapark selects Taiwanese mountain teas and roasts each style to suit its character, offering loose leaf, pyramid bags, cold brew, flower-scented and fruit teas.
Founded in 1935, LuYuan Tea carries an Anxi tea lineage into Yilan, crafting Taiwanese oolong, black and green teas, plus a nine-tea Taiwan Tea Banquet.
