147 Tasting Notes
A Strong Pu-erh, comes as an incredibly hard ball of tea. I was not able to cut it with scissors or a knife; ended up putting the whole ball into my cup, seems like overkill for a single cup. Generally a little harsher than usual for pu-erh, which before has always been a very smooth tea. Not a favorite pu-erh, but I can drink it.
Preparation
Exactly what I expected from “Earl Grey and Orange Marmalade”… it’s OK, nothing to rave about. Just a unique combination I have never had before.
Preparation
A Bit stronger than I remember their “standard” Lapsang from several years back, but good.
medium-dark brew, slightly smoky /peaty smell. A bit lighter on the “tea” flavor.
I’ve had better, but its OK.
Flavors: Earthy, Grass, Peat, Smoke
Preparation
I was in Japan last year, and had several roasted rice-infused teas that were rather good.
I was looking for something back here in the states, and found this one.
It is very roasted-rice forward; smells and tastes a lot like the Sugar Smacks roasted rice cereal I ate as a kid, though obviously not sweet.
I can’t say I taste a lot of the tea flavor; this is also a “low-caffeine” tea, so good for afternoons or evenings if you’re sensitive to caffeine.