Lao Tong Zhi 7978 Pu-Erh Shu · 2007

Lao Tong Zhi 7978 Pu-Erh Shu · 2007

€90,00 EUR
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Lao Tong Zhi 7978 Pu-Erh Shu · 2007

Lao Tong Zhi 7978 Pu-Erh Shu · 2007

€90,00 EUR

Brief description

The Lao Tong Zhi 7978 Shu Pu-Erh from 2007 is a classic, aged Pu-Erh from Haiwan Tea Industry Co., Ltd. This recipe is designed as an uncomplicated everyday Shu and is particularly suitable for Pu-Erh beginners looking for an approachable, earthy style without extremes.

Product details

Brand: Lao Tong Zhi (老同志)
Recipe: 7978
Tea type: Pu-Erh Shu (熟茶, fermented Pu-Erh)
Shape: Pressed tea cake (Bing Cha)
Year of birth: 2007
Target audience: Suitable for Pu-erh beginners
Origin: Yunnan, China
Producer: Anning Haiwan Tea Industry Co., Ltd.
Weight: 357 g

Shelf life: Can be stored long-term if stored properly.

Character & Style

The tea displays a classic Shu leaf pattern with dark, evenly fermented leaves. In the cup, it presents a clear, reddish-brown infusion. The aroma is earthy, calm, and subtle, without any overpowering fermentation notes.
On the palate, the tea is soft, round, and uncomplicated, with a medium body and a gentle sweetness in the finish. Not a complex show tea, but an honest drinking shu for everyday enjoyment.

Classification

Recipe 7978 is intended as an affordable, stable Shu Pu-erh. The 2007 vintage is now ready to drink and offers a solid introduction to the world of mature Shu teas. Ideal as an everyday or office tea, less so as a collector's item.

storage

Store in a dry, well-ventilated place, protected from light and free from foreign odors.
Can still be stored under suitable conditions.

Preparation instructions

Suitable for gaiwan or teapot.
Recommendation:
– 7–8 g of tea
– Water: 95–100 °C
– Short rinse, followed by even pouring of water over the water.

preparation

Yunnan Province, China

We present

Ancient tea trees from Yunnan*

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People who cultivate their conduct and accumulate the power of the spirit drink it hot, and it quenches thirst, removes drowsiness and headaches, clarifies the vision, fills the limbs with strength; from it all one hundred joints easily begin to move.
It easily copes with hundreds of kinds of illnesses and, in its effect, is comparable to divine sweet dew.

Lu Yu “The Tea Canon”