Huang Mei Gui

15,00 CHF

Huang Mei Gui from Wuyi Shan

50g

Out of stock

Product contains: 50 g

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Huang Mei Gui

Experience the exquisite Huang Mei Gui, a rare and highly prized rock tea from the renowned Wuyi Mountains. The name “Huang Mei Gui” translates to “Yellow Rose”, reflecting its delicate floral aroma reminiscent of blooming roses. To enhance these natural floral notes, this tea undergoes a lighter roast compared to other Wuyi Oolongs. The result is a smooth, fragrant infusion with a captivating bouquet and subtle complexities. Indulge in the elegant flavor profile of this exceptional Oolong tea, cherished by connoisseurs for its unique character and refined taste.
The almost inaccessible tea growing area makes industrial production virtually impossible and so this tea is still harvested by hand. The manufacturer also produces out of conviction purely biological. This is also promoted by the government since Wuyi Shan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and it should remain like this. The Wuyi mountain range stretches at an altitude between 200 and up to 2058m and have a mild climate with an average temperature of 21°C.

Wuyi rock tea

Tea production in Wuyi has thousand years of tradition and the historical knowledge about the art of tea is passed down from generation to generation. This special rock tea was grown by the family Chen and thanks centuries old knowledge processed into a Oolong of it’s own class. So it’s no surprise that recently two teas of the Chen family won the first place (with Rou Gui) and also the second place (with Shui Xian) in the Wuyi Yan Cha Championships. The Chen family produces it’s teas very traditionally: The tea is dried and withered in bamboo trays and finally roasted over charcoal fire in bamboo baskets.

This special Huang Mei Gui was grown in the heart of the Wuyi Mountains. This is also known as Zheng Yan (center rock). The tea garden itself is called Feng Shu Ke and has for Wuyi connoisseurs similar status as Bordeaux for wine connoisseurs.

Harvest: 1.5.2019
Aroma: Flowery and refreshing
Oxidation: approx. 50%
Roasting: light to medium
Terroir: Feng Shu Ke (Zheng Yan), Wuyi, China.
Preparation: In this blog post you will find a description of how to brew Oolong tea in an optimal way.
Tip: The aroma in the mouth unfolds best when the tea is not drunk too hot, but waits until it has cooled down a little in the cup.
This tea is suitable for infusion in a large cup or a larger pot as it does not become bitter and is very productive. It does not need to be poured off, but simply lets the tea leaves sink to the bottom.

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