Menghai Wangshuji Shou Pu-erh First Grade 2008

Tea type
Pu'erh Tea
Ingredients
Pu Erh Tea
Flavors
Corn Husk, Creamy, Rice, Drying, Earth, Petrichor, Sweet, Wet Earth, Wet Wood, Cacao, Coffee, Musty, Wood, Autumn Leaf Pile, Chocolate, Cocoa, Mushrooms
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Low
Certification
Fair Trade, Organic, Vegan
Edit tea info Last updated by WYMMTEA|惟餘莽莽
Average preparation
205 °F / 96 °C 0 min, 30 sec 6 g 47 oz / 1376 ml

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12 Tasting Notes View all

  • “Food pairing: chicken nuggets (kid wouldn’t finish hers) I strained in a tea basket and it’s fun to watch the residue the thick, early steeps leave in the lid/coaster. It’s quite viscous and slides...” Read full tasting note
    77
  • “Yum! I just got some samples in the mail today and decided to try this one out tonight. Felt like some shou, and it’s been awhile, due to the heat. The leaf is so fresh looking even though it’s a...” Read full tasting note
  • “This was nice. I am still in love with their packaging! The unique character and craftsmanship creates such a good feeling. The dry leaf consists of small rusted brown pieces. These little leaves...” Read full tasting note
    85
  • “This will be… I think the third of WYMM Tea’s Menghai Shou Puer I have tried. So far, my favorite is the Third Grade. I tried two other grades in an earlier batch of samples. This First Grade Shou...” Read full tasting note
    87

From WymmTea

This shu pu-erh brews with a smooth and sweet flavor and long-lasting jasmine rice aroma. Tender and fine buds from high mountains in Menghai County, located in west of Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture in Yunnan Province, are picked to make the tea in 2008. Pu-erh tea has the potential to ferment over time, and this tea has been post-fermented for 6 years since its production. Post-fermentation gives the tea vibrant flavours and richer aroma as well as deep wine colour.

Note: First grade contains the smallest leaves while seventh grade contains the largest leaves. There is marginal difference in the taste; first grade has a slightly stronger and woodier flavour, while the seventh grade has a milder and sweeter flavour. The third and fifth grades fall in between of the first and seventh grade.

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12 Tasting Notes

518 tasting notes

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Good aroma, from the moment I put the dry leaves into the warmed gaiwan, to the last sip of the last infusion.

The first infusions were really rich and strong. A bit woody, but smooth.

It didn’t last as long as I wanted.

It’s at a good price, though, so I might get it in the future….other than I have a lot of pu right now.

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