2010 DaYi "V93" Tuo 100g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall
2010 DaYi "V93" Tuo 100g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall
2010 DaYi "V93" Tuo 100g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea - King Tea Mall

2010 DaYi "V93" Tuo 100g Puerh Shou Cha Ripe Tea

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Since 2005, the V93 tuo has been DaYi's answer to the everyday ripe craving — a tidy little tuo of higher-grade leaf, smooth and balanced.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2010 · Ripe (shou/shu) puerh · 100g tuo · high-grade leaf · Menghai Tea Factory

  • Compression & dry leaf: The tea comes as a 100g tuo. Look for an even, dark fermentation in the dry leaf.
  • Liquor: It brews a deep-red liquor.
  • Taste: The first infusions are mellow and soft. The middle infusions are balanced. Its layers unfold gradually over the session.
  • Mouthfeel & body: In the mouth it feels thick, smooth and soft.
  • Aftertaste: A gentle sweetness usually stays after each cup.
  • Best for: everyday drinking in relaxed daily sessions, and a good pick for first-time puerh drinkers.

Brewing Guide

  • Water: bring it to a full boil — 100°C (212°F).
  • Steps:
    1. Use about 5g of tea per 100ml of water.
    2. Rinse the leaves twice with boiling water, about 5 seconds each time, then pour it away. Cover and let the leaves rest for around 10 minutes.
    3. Steep 10–15 seconds for the first infusions, adding roughly 5 seconds each round.
    4. Decant into a sharing pitcher.
    5. Serve. Ripe puerh stands up well to many resteeps.
  • These are starting points, not fixed rules. Play with high or low pours, fast or slow streams, and adjust across seasons until you find your method. Getting the best out of the same tea in any year, season, weather or place takes practice — and that skill is the real goal.

Storage

Store the cake somewhere ventilated, cool and dry, out of direct sunlight and away from strong smells such as kitchen spices or smoke. For aging over years, paper or clay containers allow better airflow than sealed plastic.

A Note on Appearance

You won't find these on every cake — they tend to turn up more often in teas that have been stored longer.

  • Small dark specks: on naturally stored puerh, tiny dark specks can show up on the wrapper or around the cake edges. Harmless — just brush them off before brewing.
  • Tea oil spots: yellowish spots sometimes appear; they come from the tea's natural oils and are not a defect.
  • Torn wrapper: the cotton paper may pick up small tears or holes during storage and handling. The tea inside is fine.

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