What’s in this cup?
Hint: Something purchasable at one point but is no longer available.
What’s in this cup?
Hint: Something purchasable at one point but is no longer available.
Categories: Old Xanga posts · Teas
Tagged: traditional stored puerh
administration aged oolong aged puerh black tea books chaozhou chawan Chinese oolong cooked puerh cups Curated Samples dancong friends gaiwan grandpa green tea health heicha history Indian oolong Japanese tea Korea musing musings retaste project shopping silver skills storage Taiwan oolong Taobao teabags teaware tests tetsubin tieguanyin tokoname traditional stored puerh travel water white tea wuyi yancha yixing Yixing Inventory young puerh
Interesting.... would 250C in my oven work?
Hi! I've had the similar issue with one of the older pots I have - that nusty sticky stuff made…
May I ask why Jingmai has 'completely fallen out of favor'? I have just started watching videos from FarmerLeaf and…
I agree with Jakub about Brita-filtered tap water, I´ve tried many bottled variants and none was as good as my…
[…] And 7542 is classic.. But why now? As those that follow pu’erh know, Dayi prices have been falling. The…
Get a free blog at WordPress.com. Theme: Cutline.
6 responses so far ↓
vangelicmonk // September 13, 2010 at 1:48 am |
I’m not sure, but the picture is cool and it the tea looks good.
Maitre_Tea // September 13, 2010 at 2:56 am |
hmm, can’t be too sure with the dim lighting, but in this order: 1. wet-stored semi-old sheng, 2. old sheng, 3. some sort of “wet-stored” aged oolong, 4. high-fired oolong, or 5. shu
lewperin // September 13, 2010 at 12:57 pm |
Nor Sun?
MarshalN // September 13, 2010 at 4:40 pm |
@Maitre_Tea –
You’re pretty close!
@lewperin –
Maybe I should drink that today… yeah, I think I will.
Anonymous // September 14, 2010 at 1:58 pm |
shu from hou de
BioHorn // December 14, 2010 at 7:09 pm |
I agree with the old sheng comment.
So what is it? It must be good.