70th Anniversary Commemorative Pu-erh Tea Cake
70th Anniversary Commemorative Pu-erh Tea Cake
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Located in Bulang Mountain, Menghai County, Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, spanning over 1,000 square kilometers, this region is home to one of the largest preserved areas of centuries-old tea trees. Renowned for its distinctive "Bulang" flavor, it is often said, "To understand Bulang Mountain is to understand Pu-erh tea."

This tea was produced in 2015 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the victory in the War of Resistance Against Japan. It was pressed from ancient tree tea leaves by five local tea enthusiasts in collaboration with tea farmers, making it a collectible tea cake.
One distinctive feature of this tea region is the dark color of the tea leaves' surface. After sun-drying, the leaves take on a shiny, deep black appearance, earning them the local name "Big Black Leaf." In contrast, the tea soup is bright and precise, offering a vivid juxtaposition to the leaves' dark hue. The taste is rich and smooth, with a quick, pronounced sweetness that lingers. Upon entering the throat, it creates a broad, pleasant mouthfeel without any astringency.
After nine years of storage and aging, the tea's texture has become even more mellow and refined. Aging has introduced subtle woody notes, a delicate honeyed aroma, and a rich, layered flavor profile, delivering a truly complex and satisfying experience.
Please note that the packaging of aged tea cakes may naturally develop creases or signs of wear over time. This is entirely normal and does not affect the tea's quality or flavor. Instead, these marks serve as a testament to the tea's storied journey through time. As Pu-erh tea ages, it deepens in complexity, character, showcasing its truly unique charm.
Tea Details
Origin:Yunnan
Year:2015
Type:Pu-erh Tea
Chinese Name:七十周年纪念普洱茶饼

Gong Fu Tea Brewing Method
(Traditional Chinese Method)
Water Temperature | 100°C (212°F) |
Leaf-to-Water Ratio | 7g per 150ml |
Brewing Time | First steep for 20 seconds |
Subsequent Infusions | Increase by 5 seconds each time |
Tips: Before brewing, warm all your teaware with boiling water. After each infusion, fully pour out the tea—make sure no water remains in the pot.
Common Brewing Method
(Easy Everyday Preparation)
Water Temperature | 100°C (212°F) |
Leaf-to-Water Ratio | 2g per 100ml |
Steeping Time | About 1–2 minutes |
Subsequent Infusions | Increase by 30 seconds each time |
Tips: Adjust the leaf-to-water ratio to shorten the infusion time or to brew a lighter or stronger cup of tea.
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