A Dark Kitchen Sink!

Tea type
Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Cake, Caramel, Cocoa, Earth, Honey, Marshmallow, Nutty, Pecan, Red Fruits, Sweet, Vanilla, Wood, Dates, Floral, Smooth, Tannin, Chocolate, Malt, Dark Chocolate, Nuts, Custard, Raisins, Wet Wood, Brown Sugar, Brown Toast, Fig
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Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
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Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 3 min, 0 sec 7 g 9 oz / 276 ml

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15 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Another share from White Antlers :) Smells kind of fishy from the shou when brewing but that does not come through at all in taste. Kind of thin but lots of sweet notes. I mostly get...” Read full tasting note
  • “121/365 Figured it was about time I tried this one, since it’s been sitting in my cupboard for literally ages. I loved LP’s French Toast Dian Hong, so I’m pleased to see a return of the vanilla...” Read full tasting note
    80
  • “Another hot tea this evening. A nice base with delicious (but subtle) undertones of dates, candied pecans, honey, something floral in the base is detectable. The sweetness is very subtle, but it is...” Read full tasting note
    84
  • “Sweet chocolatey aroma and a nice, rich taste to match. The cocoa and nuts really stand out in this. Great choice to end the evening on, and I’ll have to give it a more dedicated solo session soon.” Read full tasting note

From Liquid Proust Teas

After making my largest batch of French Toast Dianhong, I had $40 of used vanilla bean and I had no idea what to do with it. Then I ended up with more random leftovers from other blends. Eventually I decided to put all the dark stuff together because unlike a mixture of light teas, dark teas work quite well together.

Ingredients: golden pu’erh needles, loose ripe pu’erh, dianhong black tea, sunmoon lake black tea, vanilla bean (with flavor residue),roasted oolong, roasted pecans (unsalted), caramel (cane sugar, vanilla extract), cocoa nibs, Indian oolong ,honeybush (very very small amount)

About Liquid Proust Teas View company

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15 Tasting Notes

90
1705 tasting notes

I’ve had this tea for a while, and needed to review it. I’ve only had two cups of it so far and have not done a full fledged gong fu session which this tea deserves.

Here’s what I can say so far, however: after 20 seconds in about eight ounces from five grams, this was probably one of the better Pu-Erh blends I’ve had. Nuts and a smokey vanilla are what I taste in the first three steeps. I personally recommend NOT to rinse the tea to preserve the vanilla. After that, I’ve steeped the tea before with too much water making it into something close to an aged iced tea blend…my mistake.

Yet. In the same batch, I re-brewed a western cup in 3 minutes at 190 degrees F, I got a really sweet vanilla tea. There was a very subtle fruity date quality that CWarren called fig like. It is like a vanilla fig. I really don’t like to give tea ratings, but this one I’m rating high because a Pu-Erh has not given me a taste like that before. The earlier steeps were a lot like kitchen sink water with loaded vanilla, but that cup was actually CLEAN. A clean creamy Pu-Erh. Now I’m really impressed. I steeped that a little longer and then I got something that tasted close to a vanilla English breakfast. You could probably ignore that last note, but I added that just for information anyway.

Based on my reaction to this, I’m really excited for the Rummy Pu. I love the smell and thick taste of rum, and if a vanilla Pu-Erh can be this clean and sweet, then I’ll have high expectations for the following. Andrew’s Pu-Erh’s are some of the few that I’ve ever liked anyway.

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