Pu'erh Tea Bricks

Tea type
Pu'erh Tea
Ingredients
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Flavors
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Caffeine
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Edit tea info Last updated by Terri HarpLady
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From The Tea Spot

A brew of deep, rich, organic tea is packed into each aged mini pu’erh tea brick. This intensely earthy tea has the aroma of a moist rainforest and will amaze both tea and coffee connoisseurs with its depth and intensity. Each tea brick steeps 3-4 times, extending its flavor and value. Begin with a 1-minute steeping using near boiling water, increasing each subsequent steeping by 30 seconds. These organic black tuo chas (tea bricks) are a perfect way to pack healthy tea when traveling!

Features:

100% Organic Pu’erh Tea Bricks Origin: China Sample = 5 8-oz Servings (5 mini tea bricks) 1/4 LB Bulk = $1.30 / Serving 1 LB Bulk = $1.11 / Serving *Resteep each mini tea brick 2-4 times for added value & flavor ~60-70 mg Caffeine / Brick Gluten-free & Sugar-free

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3 Tasting Notes

3294 tasting notes

For my 2nd cup of the morning, I chose a puerh because of what I perceive as a strong grounding influence. It’s a very earthy variety of tea, & I need that earthiness as a balance.

The Tea Spot sells these in a sample size of 5 tuo chas (each re-brewable a couple of times), and as I continue to want to try new teas, I’m finding that buying samples is a great way to go, especially when the sample is big enough for more than one sampling.

It makes a deep coffee-looking cup of boldness! Very slight taste of salt, satisfying mouth-feel (satisfying is the only word I can think of to describe it, but it feels right).

The 2nd cup has a deep berry color & a buttery tingly quality to it. I’m really wanting to taste something, and since I know that I can taste ‘sweet’, I add a little stevia (which I wouldn’t normally do with a puerh…well, maybe occasionally). Ah, yes…I can taste something! Admittedly, I’m mostly tasting stevia, but combined with the ‘thick’ mouth-feel of the tea, it translates as chocolate, LOL.

Hopefully I’ll feel the effects of caffeine soon, as what I really want to do is go back to bed now.

Bonnie

If the puerh is salty as you said I’m not surprised that adding stevia you had a chocolate or caramel flavor appear. Adding some milk of cream would make a nice latte.

Nik

I could probably live on samples, with maybe a handful of full-size orders as cupboard staples. There are so many teas to try out there and I find myself almost reluctant to brew something I’ve already had (unless it’s a favourite). That said, I agree that I want the sample to be sufficient for a few cups. It takes me a bit to find a tea’s sweet spot in the preparation, and it’s no fun not to have enough with which to experiment a bit.

Terri HarpLady

@Bonnie – It wasn’t really very salty, it’s just that salt & sweet are the only tastes I can taste right now, so I picked up on it, but yeah, the stevia made it nice!
@Nik – You are my little brother from another mother!

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