
Clockwise from bottom left: 2007 Menghai Jewel, 2006 King of Pu-Erh, 2003 Songpin Imperial, and 2006 Bajiaoting Imperial (the last one) in another wrapper. I haven't tried any of them yet, but I'll be sure to post my thoughts when I do.
Welcome, it's good to have you here! Sounds like you are not one of those who have joined us in order to get your feet wet: you are soaked in pu already. What's the cake pictured in your avatar? For that matter, I'm sure we would all enjoy learning a little more about your puerh history and interests.Puerh Lover wrote:Hi, I am new here...I am getting a sample of that soon to try. Any of you tried it? comments?
Hey man, your avatar looks way too much like mine!!Puerh Lover wrote:Hi, I am new here...
Jim from puerhshop.com told me that if you like Songpin, which I do, the 2004 Liming
Yue Chen Yue Xiang Pu-erh Tea Cake is much better.
http://www.puerhshop.com/index.php?main ... cts_id=318
I am getting a sample of that soon to try. Any of you tried it? comments?
Nice to come across another puerh drinker who focuses upon the really good ripe cakes instead of the aged green onesPuerh Lover wrote:Hi, Salero,
Thank you for your reply. I don't usually have much time to post online but will do my best to post some reviews. I cannot say I am a puerh tea connoisseur but I am originally from the orient so tea is in my blood. Actually, not until several years ago did I "take the plunge" and bought a lot of tea and Yixing teapots. (Can you hear my wife grumbling in the background?) However, I am mostly a ripe (cooked) puerh drinker because I cannot buy with good conscious the astronomically-priced aged green cake so I am always on the search for really good ripe cakes.
By the way, the avatar picture is the famous Menghai Grand Red Label tea cake.