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Hua Zhu Liang Zi Ancient Tree Raw Pu-erh Cake Tea 100g
Wild orchids, gardenias aroma, full-boided
• Shipments to the USA are running normally, though the new method may take a bit more time.
• No extra tax or fees on your end, we take care of it.
Wild orchids, gardenias aroma, full-boided
Origin: |
Huazhuliangzi, Mengsong, Menghai County, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, China |
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Harvest Date: |
March 30, 2025 |
Production Date: |
April 28, 2025 |
Net Weight: |
100g |
Dry Leaf: |
The tea strips are thick, clear and even, with prominent white fuzz |
Aroma: |
Orchid and honey aroma, wild charm |
Liquor: |
Bright golden yellow |
Taste: |
The flavor is rich and full-bodied, with a thick texture. It features distinct notes of orchid and a wild charm. It has slight bitterness but will quickly turn sweet |
Tea Bush: |
Yunnan large-leaf species (over 700 years old) |
Tea Garden: |
Hua Zhu Liang Zi Ancient Tea Area (around 2400 meters) |
Caffeine: |
Low caffeine (less than 10% of a cup of coffee) |
Storage: |
Store in cool, dry place away from sunlight; keep ventilated |
Shelf Life: |
The aged the better |
Angel's Comment:
The key fragrance note: rich orchid fragrance complemented by a complex undertone of honey; the compound note is hint forest herbs. The tea liquor is rich with layers of flavors, with a long-lasting effect that stimulates salivation.
This tea is crafted from leaves of ancient trees over 700 years old in the Hua Zhu Liang Zi tea region, a treasure born from the combined nurturing of time and wilderness. The tea trees grow at high altitudes, resulting in a tea whose floral aroma is particularly prominent and uplifting, as if capturing the wild orchids and mountain gardenias blooming in secluded mountain valleys. It is elegant and refreshing, soothing to the soul. The initial infusions are sweet and gentle, with a delicate yet full-bodied. As the session progresses, the taste becomes fuller, with a hint of bitterness that quickly dissipates, followed by a refreshing sweetness and a lingering aftertaste that transports one across vast mountain ranges to that ancient tea forest, experiencing the breath and gifts of nature.
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Cup Method |
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Chinese Gongfu Method |
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Teacup: 12oz / 355ml | ![]() |
Gaiwan: 3.8oz / 110ml |
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203℉ / 95℃ | ![]() |
203℉ / 95℃ |
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4g | ![]() |
8g |
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Brewing time: 3 - 5 mins | ![]() |
11 steeps: rinse, 10s 10s, 15s, 15s, 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 70s, 90s, 120s |
Rinse time is 5 seconds |
In the western part of Xishuangbanna Prefecture in Yunnan Province, there lies a hidden gem known as the "Peak of Xishuangbanna" - Hua Zhu Liang Zi. This area is not only situated at an impressive altitude of about 2400 meters but also serves as a natural treasure trove of ancient tea trees. Due to its relatively isolated transportation and scarce human activity, the conditions are uniquely favorable for the growth of these ancient tea trees.
Clear streams meander through the forest, providing millennia of nourishment to this pristine wilderness.
The ancient tea trees here have not been artificially dwarfed; most of them stand over 3 meters tall. They grow freely, embraced by the cool mountain breezes and shrouded in mist, their thick trunks exuding a robustness characteristic of high-altitude environments. Moss, lichens, and orchids cling to the branches of the tea trees, adding a wild charm to the landscape.
Hua Zhu Liang Zi is located in Mengsong Township, Menghai County, Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province, and is named for its abundance of wild smooth bamboo (滑竹). It is also known as the "Ridge of Xishuangbanna" and the "Peak of Xishuangbanna." The ancient tree tea of Hua Zhu Liang Zi encompasses tea gardens from four villages in Baotang (保塘), three in Banglong (蚌龙), and one in Bamao (坝檬), totaling eight villages. The area is enveloped in clouds and mist throughout the year and receives plentiful rainfall, characteristic of a subtropical climate. The extended hours of sunlight here ensure that the tea leaves are thick, tender, and exceptionally sweet, with a rich internal quality.
This pu-erh tea is made from the large-leaf subspecies of the Yunnan large-leaf. It propagates sexually and takes the form of an arbour tree, meaning that it can grow to over six meters tall. 1984, the Fengqing large-leaf species was certified by the Chinese government as a national grade. It contains an abundance of tea polyphenols (30.2%) and catechins (13.4%), as well as 2.9% amino acids and 3.2% caffeine.