This 15 year aged wild Liu Bao comes from a remote part of Wuzhou County in Guangxi and aged over the years in Guangxi before being packed in 500 gram baskets. Wet storage tea lovers will be pleased with this one. You'll find lots of earthiness and notes of autumn leaves, camphor, vanilla and betel nut.

This 1998 Xia Guan Tuo is an excellent raw puerh tea that has matured 20 years in ceramic containers in Kuala Lumpur. This sheng puerh is a perfect example of slow and stable Malaysian storage and Tia Ji is a classic recipe produced by the Xia Guan Tea Factory.

You’ll find this tea is very rich and balanced with wonderful notes of sandalwood, hay and camphor and a very sweet aftertaste. Pure elegance! Don’t miss it!

Fantastic 20 year aged puerh 7581 recipe from Kunming Tea Factory (CNNP). This is a ripe puerh comprised entirely of fermented Menghai area large leaf varietal Pu-erh and pressed in 250 gram bricks as you see in the image. It was dry stored in Kunming for 17 years and has spent the last 3 years aging in Barcelona. The tea liquor is deep red mahogany with a strong aged taste with camphor, wet earth, wood, tobacco, berries, dried persimmons and some smokiness.

We are selling this special tea in 10 gram increments. Please contact me directly if you're interested in a whole brick.

This 2014 Shou Puer Old Trees Xiao Hu Sai is a very special shou puerh that blends spring and autumn harvest gu shu mao cha taken from old trees growing around Xiao Hu Sai Village in Bang Dong county in Lincang. Xiao Hu Sai is actually located on the western mountain range of Mengku area. Here you’ll find the largest old tea gardens in Mengku, where the tea trees grow naturally between 1700 and 2000 meters altitude.

You’ll find this Gu Shu Shou Puerh to be very rich, nutty, creamy and spicey with notes of hazelnut and bitter chocolate and deep, full flavor that handles many steepings and produces a very nice body feeling.

25 year aged Baozhong oolong from Taiwan. This excellent, partially oxidized tea from the Pinglin area was stored under dry conditions, without further baking over time. It’s quiet hard to find aged oolongs in Taiwan that haven’t been re-fired over time! The tea aged slowly and peacefully at our friend’s shop in Hsinchu, Taiwan. You’ll find very surprising, fruity notes like Fuji apples and red cherries you’d never find in a fresh baozhong.

This tea was produced by the Hua Yuan tea factory in Kunming in 1999. Hua Yuan tea factory was absorbed by CNNP (Kunming Tea Factory) in late 2000. A rare production made from very slightly fermented spring 1999 material stored in Shanghai. Half fermented tea is wo dui fermentation achieved in just 15 to 20 days, whereas normal ripe fermentation is achieved in 45 days. In the case of this cake the fermentation period is even less, perhaps just 7 to 10 days, making this even more unique. There also appears to be a tiny quantity (less than 5%) of fully ripened leaves mixed in with the raw leaves! The taste is much like that of a 20+ year raw pu-erh. Very clean and complex taste!

Sheng pu-erh tea made using Mengsong plantation leaves, the highest area in Xishuangbanna, which produces more fragrant teas. Aromatic bamboo is rare and must be harvested in August. This fantastic tea has already been aging 5 years and is delicious!!!

This 2011 shou organic puerh pressed in “jin cha” or mushroom tuo shape is made entirely from OFDC certified organic pu-erh harvested in the Wu Liang mountains of Simao. Nan Jian tea factory is located north of the Wu Liang and is very highly regarded for their organic tea specialization. These mushroom tuos were then aged in the warm mist shrouded climate of Nan Jian. More info below:

Incredible chance to taste a fantastic, clean and aged Cha Tou! Cha Tou or “tea nuggets” are a by-product of puerh processing. During the fermentation piling process (Wo Dui) little nuggets form at the bottom of the pile

Vietnam is known for producing green teas, and recently some oolongs, blacks and whites but what is still very rare is to find dark or fermented tea. This 2007 Cao Ba tea was made similar to a cooked (shou) puer with the exception that the leaves were left to ferment over many years, a much longer and slower process.