Nov 21st, '07, 09:53
									
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				by TheTeaLady » Nov 21st, '07, 09:53 
			
			
			
			
			I had Bramah LP which is very tarry and I actually like it 

 The other one is Rituals production called Oriental mist which is a subtle variation on LP that has bergamot oil and mixed with darjeeling? That is a variation that I like less 
 
I noticed that smokers enjoy LP 

			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
																			
								
								Nov 21st, '07, 09:56
									
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				by TheTeaLady » Nov 21st, '07, 09:56 
			
			
			
			
			jashnew wrote:Has anybody ever tasted Lapsong Souchong. Its definitely an acquired taste. Its's rosted over pine needles/wood. The initial taste is very smokey but the after taste becomes sweet. I'm wondering if anybody out there likes Lapsong Souchong.
I read somewhere that is smoked over cedar as well... Anyone know something of it? Is there a noticable taste difference?
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
								
								Nov 21st, '07, 15:10
									
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																Location: Texas
							    
    
							
				 
						
			
		 
		
						
						
						
				by tomasini » Nov 21st, '07, 15:10 
			
			
			
			
			Lapsang Lapsang Lapsang...tastes like smoke. Might as well just pour some ashes into a cup of hot water  

			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
								
								Nov 28th, '07, 21:34
									
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																Location: Wollongong, NSW, Australia
							    
    
							
				 
						
			
		 
		
						
						
						
				by evilive » Nov 28th, '07, 21:34 
			
			
			
			
			CynTEAa wrote:for smoky i like a nice keemun, especially on a wintry day!
Same with me! Also, i love a good Russian Caravan for smokiness. Personally, I'm really not wrapped on Lapsang. I've only ever had one pot of it at a tea house and *ugh* I really hoped the flavour would be different to the smell...Alas, it was not. One of the least enjoyable teas I've had to be perfectly honest.
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
								
								Nov 28th, '07, 22:31
									
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				by Mary R » Nov 28th, '07, 22:31 
			
			
			
			
			The last time I tried lapsang, I drank it in a way my old Russian prof once said the peasants of yore took it--with jam.
Yup.  A dollop of currant jam right in the cup.
It was surprisingly good, but not something I'd do every day.
			
									
						
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
								
								Nov 29th, '07, 10:45
									
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											Location: dirty Jersey.
							    
    
						 
						
			
		 
		
						
						
						
				by xine » Nov 29th, '07, 10:45 
			
			
			
			
			ooh, Mary, that sounds good. Perhaps I will try that out. 
i enjoy the smell of Lapsang Souchong- it reminds me of pig roasts and campfires, yes, but happy memories! I don't like drinking it, but I sure as hell love simmering some seitan in it and making a hot pot of sorts. Seitan+lapsang souchong+brown rice+shittake mushrooms+dash of rice vinegar+green onions+ sesame seeds. 
I'm going to have some of this today, I think. I need some sort of post-turey detox. 
hail seitan! muahahaha.
			
									
						
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
								
								Nov 29th, '07, 16:42
									
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				by Wesli » Nov 29th, '07, 16:42 
			
			
			
			
			
 Jam. 
 
 
It would seem there aren't any limits to what can blend into what I call "campfire" tea. Not because it reminds me of campfires, but it makes my room smell like a campfire!!!
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
																			
								
								Dec 5th, '07, 14:32
									
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				by divintea » Dec 5th, '07, 14:32 
			
			
			
			
			Recently I had a salad dressing that was Lapsang Souchong flavored! Actually, better than the tea version in my opinion!
			
									
						
			
			
														
										 
		 
		 
	 
	
				
		
		
			
				
																			
								
								Dec 6th, '07, 12:10
									
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				by hock » Dec 6th, '07, 12:10 
			
			
			
			
			This is my favorite tea - smokey, tarry taste expected.  A character (a mountain man, as I recall) in James Mitchener's Centennial also liked it.
I have never considered adding brandy to it, but ....
			
									
						
			Hock