2010 Wuzhou TF Large Leaves "05307" Liubao Tea

Tea type
Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Bamboo, Spicy
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by AllanK
Average preparation
Boiling 4 g 2 oz / 60 ml

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  • “Received this as a free sample with my recent order to Chawangshop. Liubao Tea is not a sort of tea I am in expert in. This one was enjoyable. It had what I would describe as a strong note of...” Read full tasting note
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1 Tasting Note

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1758 tasting notes

Received this as a free sample with my recent order to Chawangshop. Liubao Tea is not a sort of tea I am in expert in. This one was enjoyable. It had what I would describe as a strong note of bamboo. Some might describe this note as wet wood but I think bamboo is a better description. It seems to be a common flavor in Liubao tea from the few I have tried. In this case it was not overpowering. It largely but not completely dissipated after around four steeps. It also had distinct notes of spicy in it. It was as if I had steeped the tea in a red chili. The spice was that prevalent. This is probably not a tea I would end up buying although I do want to order some Liubao the next time I order from Chaawangshop. If a teas qi is related to the effect it had on you this one has a mild but noticeable qi. I definitely feel an effect from this tea and I did not drink that much. Because I was drinking tea later than usual I only steeped this eight times in a 60ml gaiwan. This is not a huge amount of tea. It seems to have a warming effect on me. I don’t know if Liubao is supposed to be warming or cooling but that is the feel of it to me. I am happy that the taste of bamboo was not too strong as I am not overly fond of that note in tea. Again I think bamboo is a better description than wet wood. I don’t know that this tea was wet stored or dry stored. I don’t even know what part of China Chawangshop is in. I definitely want to buy more Liubao teas from their large selection.

I steeped this tea eight times in a 60ml gaiwan with 4g leaf and boiling water. I gave it a 10 second rinse and a 10 minute rest. I steeped it for 5 sec, 5 sec, 7 sec, 10 sec, 15 sec, 20 sec, 25 sec, and 30 sec. Judging by the color of the leaves I think I would get at least another four steeps out of this should I continue.

Flavors: Bamboo, Spicy

Preparation
Boiling 4 g 2 OZ / 60 ML
Rich

They sent me the same factory liu boa free sample from 2010, slightly different though (three cranes). We will have to compare notes!

AllanK

They actually sent me another Liu Bao too, haven’t tried it yet.

Cwyn

Liu Bao is tea that is oxidized like black tea and then pile fermented and packet into bamboo baskets usually. It has a shou quality and is warming, usually the first four steps are the money steeps and then it fades, more quickly than shou. Usually Liu Bao is made from leaf from other provinces, not the Yunnan large leaf, so it doesn’t have the power that shou puerh does.

AllanK

This one did not have overpowering bamboo taste. Some I have drank the bamboo taste was too strong.

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