preparation
Yunnan Province, China
The The 2019 Da Xue Shan Pu-Erh Sheng from Ziran Cang originates from the renowned Lincang high-altitude region of Yunnan. Carefully selected spring-harvested tea from large-leaf tea trees and traditional processing result in a clearly structured, aromatic Sheng Pu-Erh with excellent value for money – particularly suitable for Pu-Erh beginners.
Brand: Ziran Cang (自然仓)
Tea type: Pu-Erh Sheng (生茶, raw Pu-Erh)
Shape: Pressed tea cake (Bing Cha)
Year: 2019
Tea region: Lincang · Da Xue Shan
Origin: Yunnan, China
Weight: 357 g
Recommendation: Pu-erh beginners, daily drinking tea
The Da Xue Shan region encompasses several high-altitude zones, including Bangdong, Yongde, and Bangma. The tea trees grow at altitudes of 2,200 to 2,750 meters, with low average temperatures and high rainfall. These conditions result in thick, nutrient-rich leaves and a distinct flavor profile within the Pu-erh world.
The dry leaves are dark green, tightly rolled, with clearly visible buds. The infusion produces a clear orange-yellow cup. The taste is slightly bitter at first, but quickly transforms into a distinct, long-lasting sweetness (Hui Gan). The texture is soft, smooth, and pleasant, with a good mouthfeel and throat feel. The tea is well-balanced, natural, and very enjoyable to drink.
This Sheng tea is not only impressive in its current state, but also offers good aging potential. Ziran Cang consciously emphasizes that the teas are both immediately enjoyable and allow room for later development.
Recommended for use in a gaiwan (approx. 150 ml).
Guideline: approx. 8–9 g tea, water approx. 95 °C.
Short infusions (5–10 seconds) bring out the clarity, sweetness, and balance particularly well. The tea has a long brewing time and is suitable for many infusions.
preparation
Yunnan Province, China
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”