Osmanthus Shu Pu'er Dragon Ball 4g| Pu'er Tea


€2,75
Grootte:

桂花熟普: osmanthus, fermented rice liqour, rich, mellow, fruity, sweet

Tea farm location: Menglian, Pu'er

Crafted through a gentle steaming and pressing process, these dragon balls adds the magic flavors and aromas of osmanthus flower in comparison loose leaves version of Shu Pu'er, the addition of fresh osmanthus pedals enhances the tea's sharpness and umami. The Shu Pu'er base is very clean and rich, without any wet piling unpleasant aroma, the addition of osmanthus flower give the Shu Pu'er a new identity, it's a must try.

Convenient and easy to use, each dragon ball is a perfectly measured serving. The initial longer steeping time allows the leaves to unfurl, releasing a full-bodied, nuanced flavor.


We take pride in offering osmanthus flower blend Shu/Ripe Pu-erh Tea from Yunnan. This tea originates from the original Pu'er city and was harvested in April.

Gong Ting grade ripe pu'er tea is known for its small leaf size and potent cha qi. It is considered the highest grade amongst all the loose shu pu'er. It brews a thick tea soup with a dark chocolate-like aroma and aftertaste and a fruity sweetness. We are very picky in unpleasant odor (musty, fishiness) when it comes to Shu Pu'er. Until we found this one, where we only taste the good characters of shu pu'er while with a clean taste.

The tea leaves were harvested from organically cultivated pure assamica varietal tea bushes growing at an altitude of 1300-1350 meters located in the south of Yunnan province. After picking, the tea undergoes sun-drying to become mao cha, which is then wet piled (wo dui) for 45 days to transform it into ripe pu-erh tea (熟普洱).

earthy, chocolate, sweet rice wine, osmanthus fragrance
clear, mellow and rich taste
chocalate, slight bitter that turns sweet aftertaste

suggested teaware: teapot / gaiwan
method: 1 dragon ball in 300ml/95°C water (could be brewed for 3-4 times)
brewing time: the 1st time: 60s, the rest of times: +20s per extra time

After harvesting, the leaves are sun-dried and processed into mao cha. The mao cha then undergoes the wet piling process, known as wu dui, where it is carefully stacked and fermented for approximately 45 days. This fermentation transforms the tea, imparting a rich and smooth flavor profile with hints of dark chocolate bitterness and fruity sweetness.

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