Pu er Sheng 2008 Youle

Product code: CSTVI-126

This tea comes from one of the six famous mountains north of Lan Cang River.

This area’s unique character is revealed right away with vegetal (buckwheat, tobacco), and spicy and woody (sandalwood) scents. The liquor is full-bodied and smooth, offering the expected aromatic complexity: sour fruit (prune), bitter (coffee), and a sweet finish.

A hearty tea for thrill seekers.

Please note that any cakes purchased may have slightly reduced in weight (up to 10%) due to changes in climate and relative humidity.

  • Cultivar: Da Ye
  • Altitude: 1300m
Teapot method
balance Quantity / 250ml of water
1
thermometer Temperature of infusion
95
Rinse leaves
  1. Pour water, at recommended temperature for the infusion, on to the leaves.
  2. Allow leaves to soak for 5 to 10 seconds.
  3. Strain off the rinse water and begin your infusion.
lined-clock Infusion length
3 - 4 min
Gaiwan technique
balance Quantity / 150ml of water
2
thermometer Temperature of infusion
95
Rinse leaves
  1. Pour water, at recommended temperature for the infusion, on to the leaves.
  2. Allow leaves to soak for 5 to 10 seconds.
  3. Strain off the rinse water and begin your infusion.
lined-clock Infusion length 1
10 - 20 sec
lined-clock Infusion length 2
5 -15 sec
lined-clock Infusion length 3
10 - 20 sec
Flavour wheel Identify the principal aromatic notes of a tea
Floral Fruity Woody Earthy Spice Vegetal
Similar Aromatic Profiles

Our tea advisors also recommend

Pu er Sheng 2009 Bada Shan

This Sheng Pu er, carefully preserved in Hong Kong, has spent two years in wet storage before continuing its maturation in dryer conditions.

Pu er Shou 2011 Bulang Shan mini tuocha

Pressed into small 5 gram nests (tuo) For easy preparation, this PuEr harvested in 2011 around the Bulang mountains was produced and stored in Menghai by Vesper Chan. This ideal portion for brewing in teapot, gaiwan, or in your favorite mug at the office, makes this tea perfect for lovers of simplicity.

Gaiwan from Ms. Sheng | Duan Ni

The unique tone of this Yixing gaiwan is the result of multiple firings: six firings rather than two and this Duan Ni (yellow clay) piece is transformed into a complex material. As a finishing touch, the very last firing in the wood kiln gives rarity and richness to Ms Sheng's work.

Pu er Sheng 2007 Yiwu Jing Long

From the famous Yiwu terroir (Yunnan), this young Pu er is initially surprising for the amber tint of its liquor.