ShopsPu-erh Tea Cultivation in Yunnan
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Teas - Pu-erh
2012 Chawangpu Jingmai Gu Shu Xiao Bing
1 reviewThis tea is from Jingmai Da Zhai, grown on the Da Ping Zhang area, and is considered...
2006 Haiwan Organic Pasha Tea Brick 500g
1 reviewThis brick was stored in Kunming since 2006, it was made by using the best raw...
2000 CNNP 7532 Tiepai
1 reviewThis tea most closely resembles CNNP 7532, but we are labeling it as tiepai [pasted...
2007 Banzhang Tuocha Certified Organic
1 reviewThis tuo is composed from spring material from Menghai area (most from Bulang mountain)...
HeKai 2013 - blind tasting set 2
1 reviewnicely balanced bitterness with a breze of sweetness, beautiful honey-fruity aroma,...
2009 Lixing Raw Puerh Cake 357g
0 reviewsSpring and late spring harvest 2009, blend of Lancang and Menghai area. Yellow clean...
Quotes - Pu-erh
„In some ways, by doing so you’re basically cupping the tea without cupping it – you’re testing whether or not the tea is good for your style of brewing. Even then, however, a good tea drinker should be adjusting to the tea and trying to brew it as best s/he can, which means that the first try can come out horribly wrong.“
Quotes Tags: Experiencing tea, Pu-erh, Oolong
Photos - Pu-erh
Video - Pu-erh
Teas
2006 Haiwan Organic Pasha Tea Brick 500g
1 reviewThis brick was stored in Kunming since 2006, it was made by using the best raw materials Haiwan Tea Factory...
Yiwu 1999 maocha
1 reviewYiwu 1999 maocha is a well stored tea in Taiwan. Loose leaves, maocha, is not stored that much so that if...
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...
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Quotes
„Ripened or aged raw pu-erh has occasionally been mistakenly categorised as a subcategory of black tea due to the dark red colour of its leaves and liquor. However, pu-erh in both its ripened and aged forms has undergone secondary oxidization and fermentation caused both by organisms growing in the tea and free-radical oxidation, thus making it a unique type of tea. This divergence in production style not only makes the flavour and texture of pu-erh tea different but also results in a rather different chemical makeup to resulting brewed liquor.“
