Additional information
Weight | N/A |
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Size | 50g, 100g, 200g, 300g |
From 635 UAH
Weight | N/A |
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Size | 50g, 100g, 200g, 300g |
The raw material for this tea is harvested in March, among the first of the season, from bushes aged 80–100 years. Following the master’s instructions, farmers aim to catch the period when the bud has just awakened and has only just produced the first “flushes” — the tiny shoots that will later develop into leaves. Another distinctive feature is that the master chose a local small-leaf cultivar of the Camellia sinensis var. Assamica (typical for Yunnan overall), which can occasionally be found on the slopes of Wulliangshan.
Aroma of the warmed leaves reveals fresh birch wood, nettle, white sage, lemon balm, and a pinch of spicy curry. The initial infusions are light, filled with spring freshness and moist natural greenery. The tea is very long and dynamic, constantly changing. Early floral notes of the buds develop in the middle infusions into a “flush-like” buttery richness and sweetness that fills all the taste receptors and transitions into a long, expressive floral aftertaste. These distinct transformations from infusion to infusion are exactly what the master aimed to achieve by combining the terroir of the raw material with the specific stage of bud development, which was timely harvested by the farmers.
The powerful Cha Qi gradually fills the entire body. Depending on your needs, it will either energize and motivate you or gently soothe and calm you.
By infusions, water temperature 95-100°C
Proportion: 1 gram of tea / 20 ml of water