2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 2
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 3
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 4
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 5
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 6
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 7
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 8
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 9
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 10
2011 YunHai Ban Pen Gu Cha (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Te - photo 11

2011 YunHai "Ban Pen Gu Cha" (Banpen - Aged Tree) Cake 200g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea

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$3.99
Prix réduit
$3.99
Prix unitaire
par 
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From YunHai — a 2011 sheng (raw) puerh cake in the Ban Pen Gu Cha line.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2011 · Sheng (raw) puerh · 200g cake · YunHai

  • Compression & dry leaf: Tightly pressed, it comes as a 200g cake. Breaking it open reveals neat, tight threads.
  • Liquor: The liquor is clear and bright, typically golden to amber at this stage.
  • Taste: It opens mellow, with a strong bitterness and marked astringency, balanced by a natural sweetness. The middle infusions are sweet.
  • Mouthfeel & body: The texture is full-bodied, smooth and mellow.
  • Aftertaste: It leaves a returning sweetness (hui gan), salivation (sheng jin) and a long finish.
  • Best for: everyday drinking at home or at work; beginners will find it approachable.

Brewing Guide

Water: fully boiling, 100°C (212°F).

  1. Warm the pot and cups, then add about 5g of leaf per 100ml.
  2. Rinse the leaves once with boiling water and let them rest, covered, for about 10 minutes.
  3. Steep the first rounds for 10–15 seconds, adding about 5 seconds with each round.
  4. Pour every steep into a fairness pitcher before serving.
  5. Serve. Sheng puerh resteeps well for many rounds.

Treat these as starting points rather than fixed rules. Try high or low pours, fast or slow, and brew in different seasons to find the method that suits you. Brewing the same tea well in any year, season, weather or place takes practice, and that skill is the real goal.

Storage

Keep the tea ventilated, cool and dry, away from sunlight and strong odors (kitchen spices, smoke). For long-term aging, paper or clay containers breathe better than sealed plastic.

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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