We don't know when or if this item will be available.
“This is the first Lao Man’e tea I’ve tried, so I’m unsure whether or not to recommend it. It came at a very cheap price, and puerhshop is not always known for having the best examples of most...” Read full tasting note
2009 has so far been reported as a good year for Pu-erh teas, and even an inexpensive offering like this cake harvested in early Spring from Bulang area is a worthwhile product.
Lao Man’e is known for its similarity to Lao Banzhang (LBZ) in terms of taste, bitter and strong, so sometime when you see a tea labeled as Lao Banzhang but less in cost, it is likely from Lao Man’e. Lao Man’e village is very close to Lao Banzhang village, its tea has… Read more
Company description not available.
2009 Dian Yi Hao "Lao Ban Zhang meets Lao Man'e" Raw Pu-erh tea cake
Yunnan Sourcing2011 Premium Lao Man'e Pu-erh Tea
PuerhShop.com2021 Yunnan Sourcing "Lao Man'e Village" Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake
Yunnan Sourcing2023 Yunnan Sourcing "Lao Man'e Village" Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake
Yunnan Sourcing2022 Yunnan Sourcing "Lao Man'e Old Tree" Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake
Yunnan Sourcing2009 Old Man'e Tea Cake
PuerhShop.comThis is the first Lao Man’e tea I’ve tried, so I’m unsure whether or not to recommend it. It came at a very cheap price, and puerhshop is not always known for having the best examples of most teas. This one was, in line with the region’s reputation, pretty bitter. It was not really astringent or unpleasant to drink, though perhaps in part due to the age on it. Most of what I got from this tea was a bitter vegetal note, with very little sweetness backing it up. I got no qi or anything off of this tea.
I’ll have to try other LME teas before I can pass relevant relative judgement on this tea, but it was pretty “meh” all around.
Flavors: Bitter, Green, Vegetal
Genuine LME is fantastic and is known for off-the-charts qi and complex bitters. I have 2 decent PS brand Lincang cakes, but that vendor is known for their fakes.