Old-Tree Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake – Aged Wood, Red Date & Sticky Rice
Old-Tree Ripe Pu-erh Tea Cake – Aged Wood, Red Date & Sticky Rice
Made from richly structured old-tree tea leaves, this ripe Pu-erh tea cake has undergone pile fermentation followed by dry storage, allowing the fermentation character to recede and a calm, mature aroma to emerge. The result is a deep yet approachable tea with a thick, glutinous texture and clean aged sweetness.
Tasting Profile
- Aroma: Rich aged and woody notes woven with red date and a light sticky-rice fragrance, clean and free from off-notes.
- Liquor: Deep, brilliant red with an amber-wine appearance and a glossy sheen.
- Palate: Thick, smooth, and glutinous, with clear mellow sweetness. Rounded rather than thin, it develops a gentle returning sweetness and a long, mature finish in the throat.
- Infusion: Excellent endurance, retaining body through more than ten infusions. The spent leaves are evenly brown-red, supple, and resilient.
Its mellow, easy-drinking profile makes it a welcoming choice for everyday sessions, gifting, and those beginning to explore ripe Pu-erh.
Brewing Guide
For a 110 ml gaiwan, use 7–9 g of tea with boiling water. Rinse twice. Steep the first three infusions for 5–10 seconds and pour promptly, then gradually extend the infusion time.
Storage
Store in a dry, dark, well-ventilated place away from strong odors. With continued dry storage, the mature aroma can become deeper while the liquor grows softer and more integrated.
Product Description
Product Description
Made from richly structured old-tree tea leaves, this ripe Pu-erh tea cake combines pile fermentation with dry storage. Its fermentation character has softened into a calm, mature profile with aged wood, red date and light sticky-rice aromas, deep red liquor, thick texture, and mellow sweetness.
Key Features
Key Features
Old-tree tea material with a rich, full structure
Clean aged and woody aroma with red-date and sticky-rice notes
Deep, bright red liquor with an amber-wine appearance
Thick, smooth and glutinous mouthfeel
Mellow sweetness with a long mature finish
Retains body through more than ten infusions
Approachable for daily drinking, gifting and ripe Pu-erh beginners
Brewing Guidance
Brewing Guidance
For a 110 ml gaiwan, use 7–9 g of tea with boiling water. Rinse twice. Steep the first three infusions for 5–10 seconds and pour promptly, then gradually extend the infusion time.
Store in a dry, dark, well-ventilated place away from strong odors.
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