„After initial taste and aroma, the first thing tea drinkers are likely to focus on is known in Chinese as 回甘 [huí gān]. In English, a near literal translation is “Returning Sweetness,” but we can think of this loosely as aftertaste. You can experience this clearly in most good teas, and probably already have. In the best teas, though, the taste can go on for hours.“
Quotes Tags: Pu-erh, Experiencing tea
Lao Banzhang 2004 is a pu-erh pressed into bamboo tubes. Mighty and rich tea soup...
Big Green Tree Yiwu (special grade) year 2004 is a very nice aged pu-erh still for a...
This tuo is made of wild arbor sun-dried material from Youle mountain, also called...
Material for this cake came from Man Nan Lao Zhai in Hekai mountain. Man Nan Lao Zhai...
This tea is a blend of a few single tree teas from Bangwei and Bulang. These trees...
„Yunnan Provincial Government has stipulated that for tea to qualify as Pu er it must be:
i) of the Broad Leaf variety (Sinensis Assamica)
ii) grown in the Lancang (Mekong) River region
iii) sun dried. The third point is important as there is much tea grown in the Lancang River area that is not sun dried.
There are also increasing amounts of Small Leaf Variety (Xiao Ye Zhong /小叶种) being grown in the Lancang River area.“
Quotes Tags: Pu-erh, Tea production, Yunnan, China, Lancang
Spring comes to Yunnan earlier this year. And also spring teas from regular spring harvest are picked a...
The legend among tea cultivators Mr. J. D. Rai, the main teamaker of famous Thurbo gardens produced limited...
Korean green tea picked in the spring of 2014 in Hadong district, Jiri mountains. Grown and produced by an...
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