I bought a full pound of this tea after sampling it. I've now had it for a year. When I first got it, it was a bit one dimensional with a good structural bitterness that quickly fades to sweet throat resonance. Very nice huigan. After aging a year, its picked up some very juicy fruit notes and its become a very good sheng at an absolutely insane price. Punches WAY above its price tag. Honestly, I may just have gotten better at tasting puer, but I do think the maocha format allows the tea to develop very quickly. I'm considering buying more and pressing it after a year of aging: it would make a fun project to learn about processing.



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A fine intro to raw puer and a great daily-drinker. It has the classic aroma of under-ripened apricots and a cup character of a wild jungle.
Harvested and produced September 3, 2025 by Mr. Yan Yi Sao on Jingmai Mountain, Lancang County, Yunnan Province. It’s a one bud, two leaf pick from the Yunnan Big Leaf cultivar growing at 5,900 feet.
Custom artwork by YoYo
Ingredients
Steeping Instructions
Western Steeping Method
Steep 3 grams of tea in 10–12 oz of 195°F (91°C) water for 3 minutes.
Traditional Steeping Method
Steep 5 grams of tea in a 150 ml Gaiwan with 195°F (91°C) water for the following times.
Rinse: 10 seconds — discard
1st steep: 20 seconds
2nd steep: 10 seconds
3rd steep: 20 seconds
4th steep: 40 seconds
5th steep: 90 seconds
6th steep: 3 minutes
These recommendations are just a starting point—experiment and discover what you enjoy most.
Approximate Cups of Tea per Package
This estimate is based on the recommended steeping instructions for this tea. Actual yield will vary depending on your steeping method and personal preference.






