ShopsHow to break up a Puerh tea cake
„“
Share on Facebook
- Discussion: 0 comments
- Write a comment
Teas - Pu-erh
2014 Autumn Mengsong Bamboo Raw Puerh Tea
1 reviewThis tea come from autumn 2014 harvest from Mengsong (Menghai), blend of tea from...
2013 Spring Mengsong Baotang Gushu Maocha
1 reviewMengsong is one of the oldest ancient tea area in Menghai. Baotang old village is...
Big Green Tree Yiwu 2004
1 reviewBig Green Tree Yiwu (special grade) year 2004 is a very nice aged pu-erh still for a...
2012 Xiaguan JiaJi Tuocha In Box 100g
0 reviewsConventional Xiaguan green box and classic "Jia Ji" recipe! This tuocha is pressed in...
2015 Chawangpu Hekai Gushu Xiao Bing
1 reviewMaterial for this cake came from Man Nan Lao Zhai in Hekai mountain. Man Nan Lao Zhai...
ManZhuan 2013 - blind tasting set 5
1 reviewsweetish, rich, dense taste is apparent from the first brewing, in the second brew the...
Quotes - Pu-erh
„hong; 红 - red. In China, what is called black tea in the English speaking world, is called red. Cooked Puer is sometimes mistakenly referred to as a black tea.“
Quotes Tags: Shu - Ripe Puerh, Red tea, Black tea, Pu-erh, Tea production, China
Photos - Pu-erh
Video - Pu-erh
Teas
2011 Bulangshan Banpen Village Raw Puerh Cake
1 reviewThis raw puerh cake is made of Wan Bang Tea House from Kunming. This product without neifei and printed...
2013 A few Single Trees (maocha)
1 reviewThis tea is a blend of a few single tree teas from Bangwei and Bulang. These trees stand out from their...
2005 Nannuoshan TF Menghai Raw Puerh Cake
1 reviewThis is a classic Menghai spring blended cake from Nannuoshan Tea Factory which was renamed as Menghai...
Theme
Tea by region
We will help you with tea selection.
Do you like quality loose tea?
We will help you to find the right one for you. Be inspired by tea ratings of other tea lovers. Rating stars could help you.
Photos
Review your cup of tea.
Review the tea you are drinking and help other tea lovers to find the right cup of tea.
Quotes
„Pu-erh shape - Bing, Beeng, Cake, or Disc - A round, flat, disc or puck-shaped tea, the size ranges from as small as 100g to as large as 5 kg or more, with 357g, 400g, and 500g being the most common. Depending on the pressing method, the edge of the disk can be rounded or perpendicular. It is also commonly known as Qīzí bǐngchá (七子餅茶, literally "seven units cake tea") because seven of the bing are packaged together at a time for sale or transport.“
