„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
Use Jingmai mountain arbor (Qiao Mu) tea which picked before Grain Rain (mid-April) as...
An old arbor Menghai blend. Thick body, lingering kuwei [pleasant bitterness], and...
Classic "Jia Ji" recipe! This tuocha is pressed in 2005, composed of 1-2...
„tailor-made” private production “Zhong Cha Gong Si” This tea was stored for...
the pressed leaves aroma is strong and fruity, the taste is bitter, nutty, almond,...
The LaoManE rules over this autumn teas. In this village you may find really bitter tea...
„Mr. Gao showed us how to identify gu shu (ancient tree) tea leaves by looking at their texture, rubbing them between your fingers, and eating them raw. Old tea trees produce thicker, more leathery leaves that don’t easily come apart when you rub them. And gu shu buds should be white & shiny. When you chew them, the flavor is very bitter but there is also a strong sweet fragrance, and the juice is relatively easy to swallow. Tai di cha (terrace plantation tea) is also bitter but with a strong, lasting astringency on the sides & front of the tongue, and the juice is harder to swallow.“
Quotes Tags: Pu-erh, Gushu, Tea production, Experiencing tea
Tall and straight forest - Meng Pasha Pasha in the Aini language means tall and straight forest. According...
Mengsong is one of the oldest ancient tea area in Menghai. Baotang old village is located next to the...
Lao Banzhang 2004 is a pu-erh pressed into bamboo tubes. Mighty and rich tea soup reminds us its great...
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