2018 Raw Lao Ban Zhang Pu Erh Tea Balls
2018 Raw Lao Ban Zhang Pu Erh Tea Balls
A raw pu erh tea rolled in the shape of single serve tea balls. This tea is made from large wild tea leaves from Lao Ban Zhang, Yunnan. It offers a complex aroma of citrus fruits, berries, incense, rock sugar and a minty and tingling sensation on the side of the tongue.
Origin
Origin
- Type: Raw pu erh tea
- Origin: Lao Ban Zhang, Yunnan
- Year: 2018
- Season: Spring
- Shape: Tea balls
How to Steep
How to Steep
Steeping temperature: 100ºC
Western Method: Steep 1 Lao Ban Zhang tea ball with 500ml of water for 1.5 minutes. After the first steep, apply the following steeping times for the next steeps: 1, 1.5, 3 minutes.
Traditional method: Steep 1 Lao Ban Zhang tea ball with 100ml hot water at 100ºC for 20 seconds for the first two steeps. Apply a steeping time of 5 second per steep for steep 3-7. Afterwards, gradually increase the steeping time for every next steep.
Shipping, Returns & Payment Methods
Shipping, Returns & Payment Methods
Delivery time: 1-10 day EU delivery. For estimates per country, please visit the shipping info page at the bottom of our website.
Import taxes?: because we ship from our EU warehouse, you will NOT be charged import taxes upon delivery if you're based in the EU. All taxes are already included in our prices.
Free shipping: available for orders over €59 for The Netherlands/Belgium, €80 for other EU countries & UK, and over €100 for other countries.
Returns: orders can be returned for a refund within 30 days. Products should returned in unopened, unused condition.
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Our design work is inspired by the artwork “Along the River During the Qingming Festival” by the Zhang Zeduan in the Song Dynasty. Instead of displaying the daily lives of people in the capital of China (as the original artwork), we display the tea making process of farmers through the same bird’s eye perspective.
When examining our packaging design in detail, tea enthusiasts will observe the tea making process, featuring tea farmers picking, drying, rolling, and frying tea leaves. The tea is then tasted in a pavilion and transported by horses along the ‘ancient tea road’.
Together, the traditional Chinese landscape and tea making theme, symbolise heritage, tradition, and respect for hard work of tea farmers.