2023 Yunnan Sourcing "Lao Man'e Village" Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake

Tea type
Pu'erh (shou) Blend
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Cream, Honey, Maple Syrup, Oats, Pleasantly Sour, Toasty
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
High
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Bryan Hoffman
Average preparation
Boiling 1 min, 30 sec 5 g 2 oz / 60 ml

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  • “As I am preparing for my move from Florida to Maine, I cleared out my tea cabinet to pack all my tea. I bought a lot of Puerh samples from Yunnan Sourcing which I haven’t drank yet, so I’m going to...” Read full tasting note
    85

From Yunnan Sourcing

This is purely Lao Man’e village ripe pu-erh tea harvested in spring 2022 and then wet piled in the late summer of 2022.

Entirely Lao Man’e old plantation material from Lao Man’e village in the Bu Lang mountains. Lao Man’e is a village in the Bu Lang Mountain range, not far from Lao Ban Zhang and also quite near Jie Liang village. Lao Man’e tea is something in between the extreme bitterness of Jie Liang tea and the bitterness with fast and sweet huigan of Lao Ban Zhang tea.

This is a very strong tasting ripe tea with a creamy thick taste and feel to it. It’s very infusable going many rounds before losing its powerful taste and aroma. With age it will become more infusable, more complex and more aromatic. The cha qi is all enveloping, but not overpowering. The tea settles into the mouth and body in a very nice way.

About Yunnan Sourcing View company

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1 Tasting Note

85
7 tasting notes

As I am preparing for my move from Florida to Maine, I cleared out my tea cabinet to pack all my tea. I bought a lot of Puerh samples from Yunnan Sourcing which I haven’t drank yet, so I’m going to finish up some of them.

Here we have a quite strong puerh from the Bu Lang mountains. Upon first sip, my taste buds are awakened with a bright, bitter, cacao note. The tea is thick and warm. Zero forest floor funk in this tea – it tastes clean and curated.

This tea smells delicious. Breakfast oats dominate the smell with hints of maple syrup or honey.

The tea instantly turns black when steeped for the second time. The once-subtle and bright bitterness is at the forefront, with an interesting sourness that fades to an oaty finish. Strong and bitter, but not unpleasant.

By the third steep, the bitterness is beginning to fade and make way for creamy, delicious puerh.

This tea is still quite young, but is already so complex. I suspect it will age gracefully.

Time for breakfast!

Flavors: Cream, Honey, Maple Syrup, Oats, Pleasantly Sour, Toasty

Preparation
Boiling 1 min, 30 sec 5 g 2 OZ / 60 ML

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