2018 pre-qing ming Hands rolling Biluochun 碧螺春

Tea type
Green Tea
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
High
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Cameron B.
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  • “This is the kind of green tea I’ve been looking forward to all winter. I sort of internally celebrate each year’s harvest – it’s really my chance to experience different tea regions. Based on the...” Read full tasting note

From Wuyi Origin

Cultivar:Bi luo chun cultivar

Processing ;green tea processing way , but using hands for the rolling

Feature : pre-qing ming ,quite sweet in the tea soup ,and very clean and bright in the soup ,Thick ,last many infusions ,,,

About Wuyi Origin View company

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1 Tasting Note

145 tasting notes

This is the kind of green tea I’ve been looking forward to all winter. I sort of internally celebrate each year’s harvest – it’s really my chance to experience different tea regions. Based on the description, this one is from Zheng He county in Fujian, where Cindy sources her Advanced Bai Mu Dan white tea. I think it shares many similarities with that tea.

The dry leaf aroma is intoxicating – ripe fruit and orchids. It has good structure to it – beyond just flavors, as it’s more subtle than other green teas, with a sweetness that is closer to mineral than vegetal. It somewhat resembles the Laoshan imperial green tea (of which I am a fan) in appearance and Huangshan maofeng in its flavor characteristics, but I this one wins in terms of qi, mouthfeel, and depth. It also feels more refined and can for at least 7 steeps.

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