2016 DaYi "7592" Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 2
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 3
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 4
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 5
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 6
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 7
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 8
2016 DaYi 7592 Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch - photo 9
2016 DaYi "7592" Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall
2016 DaYi "7592" Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall

2016 DaYi "7592" Cake 357g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea, 1st Batch

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Video: unwrapping and breaking down the cake

DaYi's 2016 "7592" comes as a 357g cake of ripe (shou) puerh.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2016 · Ripe (shou/shu) puerh · 357g cake · grade 9 leaf · Menghai Tea Factory · 1st batch

  • Compression & dry leaf: This tea is sold as a 357g cake. The leaf itself shows grade 9 leaf and some stems.
  • Liquor: In the cup it shows a deep red color.
  • Taste: The first infusions are mellow and fresh. Further into the session the cup stays sweet and balanced.
  • Mouthfeel & body: In the mouth it feels smooth and mellow.
  • Aftertaste: The finish is typically clean and softly sweet.
  • Best for: everyday drinking: an uncomplicated cup that novices can brew with confidence.

Brewing Guide

  • Water: fully boiling, 100°C (212°F).
  • How to brew:
    1. Add around 5g of tea for every 100ml.
    2. Give the leaves two quick rinses — cover with boiling water for about 5 seconds and discard. Then put the lid on and leave the leaves to open up for about 10 minutes.
    3. Start with 10–15 second steeps, lengthening by about 5 seconds each round.
    4. Pour the liquor into a sharing pitcher.
    5. Serve and resteep — ripe puerh goes many rounds.
  • Think of this as a starting point rather than a rigid method. Try pouring high or low, fast or slow, and adapt to the season until it suits you. Brewing one tea at its best in any year, season, weather or place is a skill built over time — and that is the real goal.

Storage

Keep it in a ventilated, cool, dry spot, shielded from sunlight and strong odors (cooking spices, cigarette smoke). If you plan to age it long-term, paper or clay containers breathe better than airtight plastic.

A Note on Appearance

Not all cakes develop these — the chances simply rise with longer storage.

  • Small dark specks: naturally stored puerh can develop tiny dark specks on its wrapper or edges. They are harmless and brush off easily before brewing.
  • Tea oil spots: yellowish spotting can occur from natural tea oils. This is not a flaw.
  • Torn wrapper: minor tears or holes in the cotton wrapper sometimes happen in storage and transit. The tea itself is unaffected.

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