Fengqing Ripened Pu-erh Cake Tea 2018

Tea type
Pu'erh (shou) Blend
Ingredients
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Flavors
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Caffeine
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Edit tea info Last updated by tea-sipper
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  • “Another Fengqing to try!  The dry leaf here also doesn’t have much gold — only an occasional deep red leaf among all the darker leaf.  The fragrance of the dry leaf is only a hint bready.  The...” Read full tasting note
    84

From Teavivre

Fengqing is the original place of the world-wide famous Dian Hong Tea. But it is also a classic place of Yunnan Pu-erh. This tea comes from Lingcang, a city belongs to one of the four famous Pu-erh production areas. The taste of Fengqing Pu-erh is mellow and sweet, deeper than Pu-erh in other production area. This ripened puerh cake is rich in jujube aroma, with a soft and smooth mouthfeel. And it is very cost-effective, which is very suitable as a daily-drink tea.

Origin:

Mengyou Town, Fengqing County, Lincang City, Yunnan Province, China
Harvest Date:

April, 2018

Production Date:

Sep. 2, 2020
Net Weight:

357g
Dry Leaf:

Round compressed cake shape, the leaves are fat with few golden tips on the surface
Aroma:

Chen Xiang, jujube aroma
Liquor:

Bright deep red
Taste:

Mild, smooth and mellow with sweet jujube taste
Tea Bush:

Fengqing Large-leaf Tea Trees
Tea Garden:

Fengshan Tea Area (above 1900 meters altitude)
Caffeine:

Low caffeine (less than 10% of a cup of coffee)
Storage:

Store in cool, dry place away from sunlight; keep ventilated
Shelf Life:

The aged the better

About Teavivre View company

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1 Tasting Note

84
4185 tasting notes

Another Fengqing to try!  The dry leaf here also doesn’t have much gold — only an occasional deep red leaf among all the darker leaf.  The fragrance of the dry leaf is only a hint bready.  The flavor on the first steep is lovely — the sweetest of rye breads.  Very starchy mouthfeel to go with that bread flavor.  NO negative qualities here.  The piece has hardly unraveled on the first steep.   The second steep, I did notice while brewing that there was definitely a fishy fragrance — very rare for a Teavivre puerh!  But the fishiness was not at all in the rich, persistent flavor -only while the cup was steeping.  The second steep also lost the starchy quality but now it is almost like a drying, chalky quality, though not in a bad way - just noticeably different from the other shou samples.  The third and fourth steeps don’t lose that element of chalk, but it also doesn’t lose it’s strength! Another sample in which the first steep is the best, though I think I’m being tame on these steeps until the fourth. Four strong steeps here.  I feel I am mostly failing at describing flavors within these puerh samples, but there is usually one tiny element that separates them from the other Fengqing puerhs, while mostly just being very awesome puerh cakes that have consistently great flavor. It will be amazing to try these again with further aging, as these samples have been spectacular even now. 
Steep #1 // half sample (5grams) for medium sized mug // 20 minutes after boiling // 7 second rinse // 2 minute steep
Steep #2 // 11 minutes after boiling // 3 min
Steep #3 // just boiled // 3 min
Steep #4 // just boiled // 10 min

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