Dayi 7572 Pu-Erh Shu · 2010

Dayi 7572 Pu-Erh Shu · 2010

€120,00 EUR
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Dayi 7572 Pu-Erh Shu · 2010

Dayi 7572 Pu-Erh Shu · 2010

€120,00 EUR

Brief description

The Dayi 7572 Pu-Erh Shu from 2010 is one of the most renowned classic blends from Dayi (Menghai Tea Factory). Made from Yunnan large-leaf tea and fermented using traditional methods, this tea stands for consistency, recognizability, and suitability for everyday enjoyment. A tried-and-tested Shu Pu-Erh, suitable for both daily enjoyment and for lovers of classic blends.

Product details

  • Brand: Dayi (大益)

  • Recipe: 7572

  • Tea type: Pu-Erh Shu (熟茶, fermented Pu-Erh)

  • Shape: Pressed tea cake (Bing Cha)

  • Year of birth: 2010

  • Raw material: Yunnan large-leaf sun-dried (晒青毛茶)

  • Origin: Yunnan, China

  • Producer: Menghai Tea Factory

  • Weight: 357 g

  • Packaging: 357 g / cake · 7 cakes / bundle · 42 cakes / carton

Character & Style

The 7572 is considered a classic benchmark among mature Pu-erh teas. The infusion produces a clear, red color. On the palate, the tea is round, soft, and balanced, with a long, pleasant finish. With increasing maturity, it develops a calm, familiar character that is appreciated by many tea drinkers as "classic" and "reliable."

Classification

Recipe 7572 has stood for a standardized, consistent Shu style from Dayi for decades. The 2010 vintage is already well-aged and offers a harmonious, well-rounded flavor profile without any extreme edges or rough corners.

storage

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

Preparation instructions

Suitable for gaiwan or teapot.
Recommendation: 7–8 g of tea, water 95 °C.
Short infusions for clarity, longer infusions for more depth and sweetness.

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”