This essay attempts to trace back the origin of Taiwanese tea tasting fashion by studying classic Taiwanese tea poetry during the Ching Dynasty. The Taiwanese wild tea trees were first found growing nearby mount Shui-sa-lien. The Shui-sa-lien tea gradually gained recognition after the Han people, immigrants from mainland China, introduced plucking and roasting techniques to improve the quality of the tea. The unique tea drinking custom amongst Taiwanese scholars gradually took shape after the introduction of tea drinking tradition and tea specimens from the southern Min region, today’s Fukien province of China. The first part of the essay is to probe into the distinctiveness of Taiwanese tea tasting fashion from that of mainland China. The second part of the essay is to retrace the origin of Taiwanese tea tasting custom by studying classic Taiwanese tea poetry during the Ching Dynasty. The third part of the essay is to analyze the contents and styles of classic Taiwanese tea tasting poetry and eventually to sum up the culture of classic Taiwanese tea tasting poetry during the Ching Dynasty.