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野生茶
Originally the wild tea tree term signify the tea tree growing on place where is no any human intervention,
but in time and market demand that kind of tea is almost impossible to get on Chinese tea market ,
not speaking of exported tea.
The wild tea tree variety has been planted in tea gardens and plucked like any other tea tree.
Processing o...
野生茶
Originally the wild tea tree term signify the tea tree growing on place where is no any human intervention,
but in time and market demand that kind of tea is almost impossible to get on Chinese tea market ,
not speaking of exported tea.
The wild tea tree variety has been planted in tea gardens and plucked like any other tea tree.
Processing of Ye Sheng teas is usually with tea flowers "ya bao" together in order to gain sweetness and mellow taste.
Wild sweetness of "ye sheng" pu-erh with very light sour notes and the back of the tongue are appearing after 3rd cup and touch of dry wood. Da Xue Shan wild tea tree variety leafs medium pressed with "ye sheng ya bao" and stored in Yong De tea factory until spring 2018 when moved to Kunming. We have bought last 2 tongs of this well balanced and clean...
This tea is not exactly from Mangfei village but from the area around. We managed to get last 3 cakes from Mangfei farmer. The cake has a slightly smoky notes due to the old style processing, sweet "ya bao" texture with slightly wild sour background and pleasantly slow "hui gan" balanced with slight bitterness. Cakes had a damaged wrapping paper so we'll...
Tea leafs and big buds "Ya Bao" from spring wild trees of Ba Da mountain processed in Man Pa Le village and stone pressed into the cake . Very soft tea with no bitterness , full in mouth with scent of wild forest and fast distinctive "hui gan".
Ya Bao is usually used as additional ingredient for black or pu-erh tea. It gives sweetness to the bitter tea and bring forest ( wild scent ) notes. The scent of flowers in early spring comes out from the glass or pitcher although these are from autumn. This is more affordable version of our Gao Li Gong Shan Ya Bao.
"Ye Sheng Wa Mao" - Wild Wa Cat we named 2009 Da xue Shang (Big Snow Mountain) wild tea leafs pressed into the 200g cake. 'Wa" cat is the sort of the little god protecting your family, house and so on. This little cute cat has a long history in Yunnan province and still being recognized by some Yunnan ethnic minorities like Bai Zu, Han Zu, Na Xi Zu, Yi Zu...
The scent of the pine forest will come up out from the pitcher when you pour hot water into the pitcher and so in taste. Sweet and slightly sour notes at the back of your tongue can be experienced in some infusions. These "ya bao" come from wild tea trees growing in Bao Shan area.
Ye Sheng Hong from spring tea leafs of old wild tea trees growing in Feng Qing area. The big leafs need more time to release the liquor in the right richness. Typical fruity sour-ish taste with sweet aftertaste. No Ya Bao in presence so you can experience pure taste of wild leaf. Long infusions will increase bitterness along with the actual Yesheng taste...
Winter harvest from small arbor tea trees mixed up with wild growing ones growing around the area. The wild tea leafs are less thick and durable then farmed ones so fragile during the processing. We try to select out the broken pieces to make a tea more uniformed, but need to say that "ye sheng" sweet taste can be experienced within many infusions and...
This is a 2nd batch produced in April 2006 because the 1st one was very successful that time ( we have 2 cakes left in private storage ) The 1st batch is not available on market anymore but some vendors still claim they have it and sell it that way. There is a slight difference in wrapping and some taste difference between those two. The 1st. one is...
Ye Sheng Hong from spring tea leafs from Feng Qing area picked up in spring from young tea trees.Typically fruity scent from gaiwan which turns slight sour in taste along with sweet potato notes. Substantial amount of scattered "ya bao" give an extra sweet hint which is well balanced with bitterness of the tea leaf it self. This is affordable version of...
The flowers from wild tea trees growing on Big Snow mountain processed in village in Yong De area. Ya Bao is usually used as additional ingredient for black or pu-erh tea. It gives sweetness to the bitter tea and bring forest ( wild scent ) notes. The scent of fresh melting snow in early spring comes out from the glass or pitcher. Sweet taste with notes...
Wild tea trees growing in De Hong area harvested in 2009 and stored in Kunming most of the time. Touch of wild mushrooms with combination of fruit sourness "guo suan" typical for wild variety will make a pleasant tea session for those who are not fans of bitter sheng puerhs. We have picked out "ya bao" before testing to be sure to get at the bottom of the...