Showing 25–36 of 47 results

Yue Guang Bai “White Moonlight”

"White moonlight" - known as 'white pu-erh' - a special green (sheng) pu-erh with a difference in processing, where the leaves are allowed to fade at night after harvest, instead of in the sun, as is usual in maocha. A large proportion of dull silvery, large hairy tips gives the tea an attractive appearance.The color of the infusion is yellowish and smells mostly of herbs with a little fruit. The taste is sweet, very complex and develops with each subsequent infusion, with a bit of bitterness gradually appearing and encouraging the distinctive flavors typical of green (sheng) pu-erhas.

Lao Mao Cha 1992

Mao Cha from 1992 is a successful Pu Erh with a taste of quality, naturally matured Mao Cha. The aroma and taste are typically sweetly earthy, the taste is slightly smelled of dried fruit. The tea does not have roasted tones (quality production process) and is very delicate.Infusion of dark orange to red color, sweet with a long refreshing aftertaste.

Maocha 2020

Green (sheng) pu-erh or even better maocha from the southern areas of Yunnan. Large leaves (Da Ye) smell thin and very fresh. Tea has traditionally been dried in the sun, without accelerated modern drying in the oven, and therefore does not contain the slightest hint of unpleasant smoked.The taste is very delicate, sweet and, unlike classic green pu-erhas, it doesn't even have many fruity tones. You will find in it rather light sweetness and freshness, floral tones and long-lasting gentle aftertaste.

Pu Erh Superior

The upper class of Pu'er. The dry leaf is small, evenly rolled and belongs to superior. The scent is exactly what the right Pu'er should have, you can feel the freshness and sweetness of the Yunnan fruit trees. The taste is the sweetness of nuts, the sweetness of dried fruit, aftertaste is long, soft and pleasant.New batch of Meng Hai - in the dry leaf you can still find a 'new scent from production' which disappears after pouring and also naturally develops from the tea over time.

2002 Tibet Kang Zhuan 650g

Traditional 'Tibetan' dark tea (hei cha) pressed into the shape of a brick weighing about 500g.

Cha Tou 2014

"Tea heads" from the Simao area, collection from 2014. Beautiful and large, tightly 'pressed'.Full, sweet and already slightly ripe flavors for many, many infusions.

Mini Tuocha 2012

Dark pu'er  of basic quality pressed into 5-6 g of nests, wrapped in fine paper.Slightly crushed leaf, pleasantly sweet nutty taste.

Pu Erh Classic

Basic class of large-leaved Pu Erhu from the province of Yunnan in southern China. The dry leaves are large, hard, dark oily brown. The infusion is dark reddish-brown. The taste is distinctive and strong, aftertaste pleasantly sweet.

Bada 2017 Gushu Ping Cha 100g

A green (sheng) pu-erh cake pressed from the leaves of wild old tea trees. A mixture of maocha from trees aged 150 and over from the wider Ba Da mountain region. Carefully selected trees harvested only once a year in the spring.Relatively strong and refreshing, clean taste with pleasant tones. At the end with a distinctly sweet taste which gradually deepens and develops. Bada teas are often compared to Bulang teas, only they have a thinner, fresh taste and a unique aroma.The tea has great strength, lasts many infusions (you can boldly enjoy it throughout the day) and has great potential for further maturation. Excellent now but in 5-10 years (and later) it will still be more delicious and better!

Bang Wei 2019 Gushu Long Zhu 1pc 8g

"Dragon pearls from Bang Wei" - Fresh and invigorating intensely sweet green (sheng) pu-erh with hints of forest honey. Processed from old wild tea trees from the lesser-known Bang Wei area of Lancang. Pressed into balls of eight grams for easy dosing.The tea has strength, lasts many infusions (you can boldly enjoy it throughout the day) and has great potential for further maturation.

Bu Lang 2013 Gong Ting Gushu Ping Cha 100g

Full & dense, pleasantly sweet dark Pu'er of specific taste processed from wild tea trees. Processed exclusively from the highest quality leave - Gong Ting. The leaves are noticeably thicker and stiffer (this is gushu).Using gushu maocha for dark pu-erh is not very common. It could be said that it is a bit of a pity, but if you are the owner of wild tea trees and you have a weakness for dark pu-erh, then why not? Definitely worth tasting!

Gong Ting Yi Wu 2016

Imperial Court or Courtyard - this indicates a high-quality tea made from the smallest leaf grade.Deep red color of the infusion, aroma of Chinese dates and nuts, to a creamy soft consistency and a pleasantly sweet taste.