2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 2
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 3
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 4
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 5
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 6
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 7
2005 LiMing Li Ming Zhi Guang (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 8

2005 LiMing "Li Ming Zhi Guang" (Light of Dawn) Cake 357g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea

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$3.99
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$3.99
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From LiMing — a 2005 sheng (raw) puerh cake in the Li Ming Zhi Guang line.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2005 · Sheng (raw) puerh · 357g cake · LiMing Tea Factory

  • Compression & dry leaf: It is a tightly pressed 357g cake.
  • Liquor: Expect a clear, bright, orange cup.
  • Taste: The first steeps are mellow and fresh, with a strong bitterness and some astringency. Once the leaf opens up, expect honey over an aged background in a sweet and rich cup. Later steeps keep their flavor well.
  • Mouthfeel & body: In the mouth it feels thick, full-bodied and mellow.
  • Aftertaste: It leaves a quick, clear hui gan, easy salivation and a long finish.
  • Best for: improving your tea experience. Brew it attentively and follow how it changes; a natural step up for a first-time puerh drinker who wants to go further.

Brewing Guide

Water: 100°C (212°F), fully boiling.

  1. Preheat the vessel; add around 5g per 100ml.
  2. One rinse to open the leaves, then a covered rest of about 10 minutes.
  3. Steep 10–15 seconds at first, adding ~5 seconds per round.
  4. Always pour out completely into a fairness cup before drinking.
  5. Keep steeping — sheng rewards patience with many rounds.

These are guidelines to start from, not rules to obey. Experiment with your pour, your pace, and the season; the same leaf tastes different on a rainy day. The goal is the skill to brew it well whenever, wherever.

Storage

Give it air, coolness and dryness; keep it out of the sun and clear of potent odors (spices, smoke). For multi-year aging, paper or unglazed clay lets the tea breathe in a way sealed plastic never will.

A Note on Appearance

Not every cake shows these, but they can occur, especially in teas with more years of storage.

  • Small dark specks: tiny dark specks may appear on the wrapper or tea edges of naturally stored puerh. They are harmless and can be brushed off before brewing.
  • Tea oil spots: yellowish spots may appear and can come from natural tea oils. They are not a flaw.
  • Torn wrapper: small tears or holes in the cotton paper may happen during storage and handling. The tea inside is unaffected.

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