preparation
Yunnan Province, China
The "Flying Tigers Legend" (飞虎传奇) from 2015, Batch 1501, is a mature Pu-erh tea (Shu) from Dayi Tea . This tea combines the classic style of Dayi-Shu teas with a special commemorative significance, dedicated to the legendary "Flying Tigers." It is characterized by depth, harmony, and velvety texture, and also possesses good aging and collector potential.
Brand: Dayi (大益)
Product Name: Flying Tigers Legend / Feihu Chuanqi (飞虎传奇)
Batch: 1501
Tea type: Mature Pu-erh (Shu)
Shape: Tea cake
Year of birth: 2015
Origin: Yunnan, China
Producer: Menghai Tea Factory (Yunnan)
Net weight: 357 g
Packaging: 357 g / cake · 7 cakes / bundle · 28 cakes / carton
Raw material: Highland leaves from the Menghai tea region (Yunnan Large Leaf)
The tea produces a clear, reddish-dark infusion. The aroma profile is pure and balanced, with pronounced sweetness and depth. On the palate, it is full-bodied, dense, and yet smooth, with good balance and a fine, gliding texture. The fermentation is medium-level, which gives the tea both immediate drinking maturity and further development potential.
“Flying Tigers Legend” follows the classic Dayi fermentation technique, based on the Dayi tea tradition, recognized as intangible cultural heritage. The careful balance between leaf tenderness and degree of fermentation creates structure, harmony, and room for maturation. Compared to Dayi 7572, the cake is slightly finer in leaf material and a bit more compact in profile.
This tea combines enjoyment and collector's value: on the one hand, a harmonious, approachable Shu-Pu-Erh with depth, on the other hand, a themed commemorative tea with its own distinct character within the Dayi range.
Store in a dry, well-ventilated place, protected from light and odors. Suitable for long-term storage.
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”