2004 Spring raw puerh Tuo Cha from Xiaguan Tea Factory

Tea type
Pu'erh Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Not available
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by mrmopar
Average preparation
Not available

Currently unavailable

We don't know when or if this item will be available.

From Our Community

1 Image

0 Want it Want it

1 Own it Own it

Tasting Notes

There aren't any tasting notes for this tea yet.

From XiaGuan Tea Factory (Tea Masters)

Tea: Plantation puerh

Harvested/Pressed: April 2004.

Origin: Xiaguan Tea Factory.

Process: raw, sun dried, blended and machine pressed as Tuo Cha. Stored dry in Taiwan.

Weight of a Tuo: 100 gram. 5 Tuo per paper bag (500 gr)

1. VIEW
The dry leaves are rather light in color, especially the buds. The pressing of the Tuo is very hard and requires a puerh knife. But once the Tuo is broken, it’s not all too difficult to flake the leaves by hand. The orange brew has a good transparency and shine. The spent leaves are very broken, but they open up completely (not shu) and still have a very green color that indicates that they aged in a dry place.

2. SCENTS
The dry leaves have a faint scent. These dry scents are clean and herbaceous. The fragrances of the brew are fruity/flowery.

3. TASTE
Broken leaves tend to produce more astringency, but with this 2004 Tuo, the age has mellowed down the harsh notes. It tastes rounder than a young Xiaguan Tuo, but still has the characteristic strong raw puerh mouthfeel and long aftertaste.

Conclusion: This Tuo Cha is a good example of a very dry and clean storage. Even after 15 years, it doesn’t have any moldy or basement smell that often occur in a humid environment. It has gained some rounder notes and, thanks to a very attractive price, it’s a good choice for a daily puerh.

About XiaGuan Tea Factory (Tea Masters) View company

Company description not available.

Tasting Notes

There aren't any tasting notes for this tea yet.