Category: Té Pu-erh
Árboles de 40 años situados en el borde norte de Nan Nuo Shan, en el condado de Menghai, cultivan las hojas de té con las que se elabora este vibrante pastel de pu-erh. Al infusionarlo, este pastel ofrece notas afrutadas de pomelo y chile serrano, junto con matices amaderados y terrosos, lo que lo convierte en un placer para disfrutar a lo largo de todas las estaciones.
Brewed a gongfu session this morning and the liquor is surprisingly clean for a raw cake this young—no harsh bitterness at all. The grapefruit zest lingers nicely on the finish, and the leaves held up for eight steeps without fading.
This cake’s from old trees on the northern edge of Nan Nuo Shan, and you can taste it—the brew’s got this bright, lively grapefruit thing that keeps shifting with each steep. Even the dry leaves smell like a walk through a forest right after rain.
The grapefruit note really comes through on the second steep, and the leaves are still going strong after six infusions. It's bright and a little bit wild, which makes sense for trees that old. I've already got my second cake in the cart.
