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2006 Yunnan Jingmai "Gan tian"spring old tree Qizi Pu erh Tea UnCooked raw Cake
2006 Yunnan Jingmai "Gan tian"spring old tree Qizi Pu erh Tea UnCooked raw Cake
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| Name: | 2006 Yunnan Jingmai "Gan tian" brand Qizi Pu erh Tea UnCooked Cake |
| Origin: | Jingmai tea area, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, China |
| Grade: | Top |
| Rating : | ★★★★★ |
| State: | RAW, UnCooked |
| Specifications: | 357g / per piece 357 grams is equal to 12.5 oz. |
| Ingredients: | Pure Yunnan Tea trees loose leaf |
| Packaging: | We use professional packaging - sealed, vacuum foil bag. |
| Net Weight: | Please your own choice. If you need special weight, please contact us at (EBAY message). |
| Expired Date: | It can be stored for a long time. |
| Storage: | Clean, airy, dry, avoid direct sunlight, no pollution, No Srange Smell. |
Brewing Guide: Take 2-3g from Puerh Cakes and put into Tea Pot. Brew with boiling water about one minute and drain the water (washing the tea). Then, fill with boiling water (over 90 Celsius) again to brew the tea. Pour into Tea Cups after one minute.
Puerh Jingmai Tea Mountain
The Jingmai tea growing area is located in the Puerh Prefecture Lancang County township of Huimin. It borders Menghai County in Xishuangbanna. The Jingmai tea growing area covers the Lancang County villages of Jingmai and Mangjing. This stretch of 10,000mu cultivated ancient tea gardens has upwards of 1000 years of history. Scholars believe the Jingmai Tea Mountain was first cultivated over 1200 years ago in 696 A.D. by the ancestors of the Bulang people. The next several dynasties saw a succession of tea planting, leading to the current scale of over 10,000mu under cultivation. Within the ancient tea forest, tea trees are mixed in with the rest of the forest. This has created a fine natural ecology, which is a good example of an ecological tea garden.
It looks like "earth" and has a very soothing and unique liquorish taste. Like wine the older the better. Like wine an old pu'erh is for special occasions.
The peoples of the Yunnan-Tibet border have drunk Pu-erh since the Tang dynasty, according to a Song dynasty scientific reference. The troops of Kublai Khan, "pacifying" the southwest after the thirteenth century Mongol conquest, are said to have introduced Pu-erh to the rest of China for its medicinal value.
Tea from these high mountains has traditionally been carried in shoulder baskets through primeval forests for processing and sale in the tea market at the county town of Pu'er. Located in central south Yunnan, Pu'er County itself does not grow tea, but the name it has given to this variety has become internationally known.
Pu-erh is viewed as a mild tea, suitable for young and old, weak and strong. Yunnan Tuo Cha, a form of Pu-erh, received the Ninth International Food Award at a conference in Barcelona, Spain, in 1986.
Pu-erh is very special because of a unique combination of factors. It is an unusual large-leafed variety, it enjoys special growing conditions with the combination of climate and soil in the Yunnan mountains, and it is semi-fermented.
The flavour has been described as both earthy and mellow. For some, the distinctive flavour can be somewhat of an acquired taste. For others, however, this flavor will add to the wonderful experience of drinking Pu-erh, and the flavour will seem fitting in a tea prized for its medicinal properties. Some people recommend first getting used to Nuoshan Pu'er, which has less of this distinctive taste. Or Pu-erh may be mixed with a little Yinzhen to cut the "earthy" flavor and create a more subtle taste. Pu-erh is known for maintaining flavor through multiple infusions.
Pu-erh tea is sold loose, or in pressed form named for the shape in which a block is molded. These include: Tuocha, Bingcha, Tuancha, Fangcha.
How to prepare compressed Pu-erh tea in a Congou style?
Step 1: Pry 3-5g tea off with Pu-erh Knife and add tea leaves to a Yixing teapot or Gaiwan.
Step 2: Pour boiling water into the teapot, give the tea leaves a rinse for 20 seconds. Then draining the water out, leaving only the soaked tea leaves
Step 3: Fill the teapot with boiling water again, cover the lid. After steeping 20 seconds or longer (according to your desired strength), the tea can be poured into a tea pitcher to be served.
Step 4: repeat Step 3 for several times. Gradually increase steeping time for subsequent brewing.
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