2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 2
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 3
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 4
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 5
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 6
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 7
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 8
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 9
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 10
2006 XiaGuan FT-Te Ji (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea - photo 11

2006 XiaGuan "FT-Te Ji" (Special Grade) Tuo 100g Puerh Sheng Cha Raw Tea

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From XiaGuan — a 2006 sheng (raw) puerh tuo in the FT-Te Ji line.

Tea Profile

At a glance: 2006 · Sheng (raw) puerh · 100g tuo · XiaGuan Tea Factory

  • Compression & dry leaf: It is pressed into a 100g tuo.
  • Liquor: The liquor is typically amber to orange-amber for sheng of this age.
  • Taste: On entry there is a strong bitterness, balanced by a natural sweetness. Once the leaf opens up, expect smoky notes in a sweet cup. It rewards paying attention across a longer session.
  • Mouthfeel & body: With age, the texture of a sheng like this can become softer, depending on storage.
  • Aftertaste: Look for a strong hui gan and plenty of salivation after each cup.
  • Best for: improving your tea experience. Brew it attentively and follow how it changes; a natural step up for a newcomer 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 tuo 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.

Customer Reviews

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Mikhail Kniazev
2006 XiaGuan "FT-Te Ji" (Special Grade)

Perfect fit for daily drink!