2013 Early Spring Premium Yunnan Long Mei

4.0 stars  4.0  2 reviews  Added 25.03.2013 by Eternal Spring, Tea status: [160] A 5275x
2013 Early Spring Premium Yunnan Long Mei
2013 Early Spring Premium Yunnan Long Mei 2013 Early Spring Premium Yunnan Long Mei

Category: Green tea

Country: China

Province: Yunnan

Harvest: February 2013

Shop: LongFeng.cz

LongFeng.cz

Tags:

Description:

Grade: AAA
Cultivar: Yunnan Da Ye
Harvest area: Zhenyuan, Simao, Yunnan
Yunnan green tea produced from Yunnan Large leaves varietal tea trees, smaller leaves, high quality, greeny infusion pleasantly strong, harmonic, characteristically fresh aroma with floral and fruity tones.


Steeping:

5g/dcl, 75°C water, steeping 25/30/45/60s. It is better to use colder water and steep longer time


  •   Display count: 5275  


Eternal Spring
27.03.2013 13:08:39
Eternal Spring

Yunnan spring 2013 - take one - Long Mei AAA

5 stars 4.0 This review helped: 0 / 0

Yunnan Long Mei is the tea grade AAA. Leaves are smaller and nicely rolled. Dray leaves smell sweet. The infusion is greenish-yellow and clear. Pleasantly stimulating tea. Very nice spring tea. Comparing to Yunnan Mao Feng, from the same delivery what is little bit cheaper and grade AA+, I rather recommend Yunnan Long Mei. This year's first harvest of Yunnan green teas is really good.

7g per 170ml gaiwan – 70°C – 25s/30/35/40/50


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sypalino
28.03.2013 14:03:21

My first 2013 green tea

5 stars 4.0 This review helped: 0 / 0

This year's first green tea I've tasted. Leave is smaller, beautifully scented, very nice fresh floral taste, very simulative. I rather drink it in the morning.

You can prepare 4-5 very good infusions.


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Quotes - Green tea


„Gyokuro (玉露, Jade Dew) - Gyokuro is a fine and expensive type that differs from Sencha (煎茶) in that it is grown under the shade rather than the full sun for approximately 20 days. The name "Gyokuro" translates as "jade dew" and refers to the pale green color of the infusion. The shading causes the amino acids (Theanine) and caffeine in the tea leaves to increase, while catechins (the source of bitterness in tea, along with caffeine) decreases, giving rise to a sweet taste. The tea also has a distinct aroma.“

japanese_green_tea_matcha_michalsjx_wiki_md
Source Web: Japanese green tea[online]. Wikipedia. Available on WWW: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_tea>. [q468] [s61]




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„The terms "Xiao shu" (small tree) and "tai di" (terrace plantation) are often interchangeably used, but they should be given separate meanings. "Tai di" connotes high intensity farming, with the entire slope cleared & terraced to plant hedgerows & use of pesticide & fertilizer. But in many gu shu growing villages, there are also new tea plantations which are too young to be called gu shu (ie. less than 100 years old), but they aren't exactly "tai di" either. Many of these plants are growing next to old trees, in a bio-diverse forest clearing, with lots of space around them, not all are sprayed & fertilized. In the future, they will grow into "gu shu", until then we should call them "shen tai xiao shu" (naturally grown small trees)“

Source Web: The Tea Urchin. Learning how to identify gu shu & make maocha[online]. 2011. Available on WWW: <http://teaurchin.blogspot.cz/2011/09/learning-how-to-identify-gu-shu-make.html>. [q936] [s107]

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