„gan; 干 - dry. Sometimes used to describe a certain feeling in the mouth, typically on the tongue or in the throat that is either due to the nature of the tea, or the way it has been processed or stored. Distinct from astringrent. See also 燥/zao“
Quotes Tags: China, Experiencing tea, Pu-erh
Almost on the verge of disappearing, Pu-erh tea paste used to be the special tribute to...
This tea came from Mangzhi mountain which is located in the west of Xiangming village...
This is a classic and old style cake from Nannuoshan Tea Factory which was renamed as...
Late autumn harvest tea from wild arbor tea trees (between 60 and 80 year old) growing...
Premium blend of first flush of spring tea * Batch 201This is a newer Menghai...
The best ripe tuo cha this factory has ever made. The 801 product line is well known...
„To produce pu'er, many additional steps are needed prior to the actual pressing of the tea. First, a specific quantity of dry máochá or ripened tea leaves pertaining to the final weight of the bingcha is weighed out. The dry tea is then lightly steamed in perforated cans to soften and make it more tacky. This will allow it to hold together and not crumble during compression. “
Quotes Tags: Pu-erh
This cake is composed of Lancang and Menghai area selected materials.After 5 years aging in dry storage,...
Jinggu area, it's famous for one of varietal tea trees – Da Bai Hao – “Big White tomentum”. The tea leaves...
Exclusive collection of the youngest gardens in Darjeeling processed from fresh buds of cultivar...
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