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“This is the best Pu-Erh I’ve tasted yet. The aroma is not that strong, earthy aroma that sometimes gives me pause and a slight cringe, in fact, the aroma is quite subtle compared to other Pu-erh...” Read full tasting note
“I didn’t know I had this until I was going through my cupboard. Nor did I know what to make of it – was it a sheng pu-erh or a shou? I couldn’t tell. On smell, it seemed cooked. On taste…things get...” Read full tasting note
The raw material of this Pu-erh came from Yiwu mountian of Xishuangbanna, which is one the most famouse area that produces high quality Pu-erh.
The Yang Pin Hao’s Yi Wu Pu-erh was produced with traditional procedures, sun dried mao cha was pressed with stone mold into cake shape.
The cake is medium hard pressed and the aroma of it is fresh and flowery. Overall experience of the taste feels very balance. it has bitterness, sweetness, flowery aroma and most remarkable is the “Gan”, a minty sensation in the throat.
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Yang Pin Yi Wu Pu'er (2009)
Grand Tea2005 Yang Pin Hao "Peacock" Ripe Pu-erh tea cake
Menghai Tea Factory(yunnan sourcing usa)Yang Pin Pu-Erh Tea Brick 2010 Raw
Dragon Tea House2005 Yang Pin Hao Peacock Ripe Pu-erh
Yunnan Sourcing2009 Yiwu Qing Yun Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake
PuerhShop.com2009 Yiwu Big Green Pu-erh Tea Brick
PuerhShop.comThis is the best Pu-Erh I’ve tasted yet. The aroma is not that strong, earthy aroma that sometimes gives me pause and a slight cringe, in fact, the aroma is quite subtle compared to other Pu-erh teas that I’ve encountered. It’s there, but it’s different and quite light.
The flavor is also quite light, and has a delicate flowery note. I am also experiencing the minty sensation as described by Grand Tea. If I were going to purchase a pu-erh, this would be the one I’d buy! That being said, I am sure that one of the things that the pu-erh lovers out there like best is that same thing that I do not, which is the strong, earthy essence. This tea does not have that. It is smooth and well-rounded, but not earthy… it reminds me more of an Oolong than a typical Pu-erh.
I didn’t know I had this until I was going through my cupboard. Nor did I know what to make of it – was it a sheng pu-erh or a shou? I couldn’t tell. On smell, it seemed cooked. On taste…things get dicey. If it’s a shou, then it’s a very good shou. If it’s a sheng, it needs work. But it lasts quite a few infusions…and it woke me up plenty. So, I guess that’s something.
