Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

7 Pages « < 4 5 6 7 >Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Tea (Chinese/ Oriental/ Japanese /Green), Come share your experience

views
     
quikstep
post Dec 9 2014, 04:58 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(enzoch @ Dec 9 2014, 09:54 AM)
Hi experts,

I have this pu erh tea, someone gave it to me but I cannot read chinese. Is this a good brand, average, so so.
what does the chinese words say ? I kind of like this tea because its addictive, always want to drink more but yet I am able to sleep after drinking it.

Thanks.

user posted image
*
i tried google translate. the brand is "dong lin hao" east forest brand.

smaller words suggest it's from yiwu mountain. can't see of it's ripe or raw.

if the tea is nice, then it's good tea. if u want to explore more, we can always catch up... in kl smile.gif
quikstep
post Dec 10 2014, 11:19 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(enzoch @ Dec 9 2014, 07:37 PM)
this is my first time trying chinese tea in cake form. it has quite some twigs. is it roasted, femented, etc etc.

where to get good tea? and shop to recommend? want to get for my dad actually. he likes roasted tea. I have no idea which type is roasted.
*
puerh is either raw or ripe. ripe puerh is fermented artificially (water + heat + natural microbes) in very controlled environment. raw is all the processing steps except this artificial fermentation.

twigs are sometimes allowed to give puerh an added dimension. it is however a sign of cheaper puerh.

roasted tea is actually in another category altogether. oolong or yancha (rock tea) are examples of roasted tea. roasted tea is actually the "pinnacle" of tea art. however, the cost is also high and storage is not easy for novice.

perhaps tell us where u live and we can recommend u the nearest tea joint. the tea expo at viva mall will be best chance to try many tea in a single place.

https://www.facebook.com/dahonghuainternati...cation=timeline

This post has been edited by quikstep: Dec 10 2014, 11:21 PM
quikstep
post Dec 12 2014, 05:02 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(enzoch @ Dec 11 2014, 01:09 AM)
KL. Bkt Jalil.
*
there are few teashops in serdang/souoth city plaza. but i don't suggest u go there to learn about tea.


quikstep
post Dec 14 2014, 03:49 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(enzoch @ Dec 13 2014, 01:16 AM)
Any shop that you will recommend me to buy it from ?

Maybe i just buy and try . trial and error .
*
we usually hang out at https://foursquare.com/v/t-nature-tea-house...3ad8b68e93a807d T Nature Tea House SS2/10. try making frens there. lots of 20+ 30+ yr old there.
quikstep
post Dec 22 2014, 10:33 AM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(vincentboleh @ Dec 20 2014, 11:55 PM)
Was there yesterday & today. Is my first & second visit and true enough, the lady boss, Yin Yin is very friendly. So are her customers.
Yesterday, I made friends with a group of men not in the 20+ or 30+ but 40+ & 50+.
Today, I tea off with a group of 40+ & 50+ ladies.
No complain but would say that this is a great place with a lot of tea for tasting.
We tasted and bought some 90's Sunflower Brand Jasmine Tea which are highly recommended.
Wong, miss you at Teali but should have let you know our group is there today. Cheers.
*
nice! tomorrow we're heading for dinner with her. she belanja "rare" fish. if free, drop by by 6pm and see if she invites u along wink.gif
quikstep
post Jan 29 2015, 06:51 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
Just reposting from Chen Yuan Hao Pu-erh Tea

2005 Chen Yuan Hao (陈远号) Shan Zhong Chuan Qi (山中传奇)

Summary: Loved by blend/pinpei (拼配) drinkers, adored by single mountain/danyi (单一) connoisseur.

Shan Zhong Chuan Qi is an interesting name. It translates into "Tales of the Mountain" or "Legend of the Mountain". Legend has it too that a book was planned to be launched along with this tea in 2005/6 smile.gif

The wrapper itself deserves a special mention because the artwork seems to suggest that this is a journey cake; perhaps the Cha Ma Gu Dao (茶马古道). Beneath the wrapper, whole tea leaves are packed in the cake has browned from post-fermentation considerably in 10 years. Each of these cakes are uniquely numbered as there is only 10,000 copies in total. The signature of Mr Chen Huaiyuan is printed on the neifei (内飞). Dry leaves are void of any smoke smell.

What it does in the mouth makes this a personal favourite Chen Yuan Hao product of mine. The soup is now deep amber in color. Perhaps on par with 2003 Yiwu Zhengshan. The fragrance and taste of this tea reminds me of Tong Qing Hao (同庆号); sweet and strong huigan (回甜). At the same time it's also like the Fu Yuan Chang (福元昌); fast dispersing slight bitterness, strong tea base (茶底) and mouthfeel (口感). Overall Yiwu's "slowly-slowly gently-gently" characters take a back seat. A very balanced tea that does not gets boring even over 10 brews. The mellowness will only get better with more age. When cold, it does not taste anymore bitterness than when the soup is warm.

Do you have more of these for me?user posted image

user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
user posted image
user posted image

This post has been edited by quikstep: Jan 29 2015, 06:55 PM
quikstep
post Jan 30 2015, 01:12 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(cuebiz @ Jan 30 2015, 09:23 AM)
All their teas are super ex starting last year..
*
you mean "chen yuan hao"? yes. but delivers the quality also. these days rm1/1g is really not impossible due to currency exchange and rising standards of farmer's living. pure old tree tea leaves are always premium. can't imagine 10yrs down the road.
quikstep
post May 18 2015, 11:51 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(pacmann @ May 7 2015, 11:26 AM)
wow this is interesting.
recently started to drink tea to reduce coffee intake.

i like silver needle. light and refreshing with hints of floral and nutty aroma
*
you need a caffeine replacement?

QUOTE(slimfox @ May 9 2015, 06:16 PM)
Having tried so many types of tea I will say the best for me is still Taiwan high mountain Oolong tea
*
wait till u try top grade pu-erh. brows.gif
quikstep
post May 19 2015, 03:48 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(slimfox @ May 19 2015, 03:22 PM)
Done that, had one where its kum kum aftertaste too. Most expansive Pu I ever drink was one my boss bought (cost more than a modern low cost house 1 beng). Pu is nice but I seem to lock on to the Oo Long flowery taste  thumbup.gif

If Taiwan high mountain lagi  rclxm9.gif

But lately forced into Ti Kwan Yin. Friend went to China and Taiwan, requested buy Oo Long but he ended buying Kwan Yin and lots of it. So now getting my Kwan Yin pot to shine like my Oo Long pot.
*
old pu-erh will loose the fragrance and that's natural. try top grade new thousand year old tree pu-erh brows.gif drool.gif
quikstep
post May 19 2015, 09:57 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(slimfox @ May 19 2015, 04:45 PM)
Try well kept 20+ years raw Pu (must be raw, you got con if its ripe 20year old Pu). Loses fragrance because some idiots keep one beng for 20 years and think they strike it rich already, proper way to keep is keeping it with lots and lots of other Pu. One day I go to my friend's warehouse again I take a photo to show you what I mean. Its like wine. Must be kept well and correctly, bro.

Old tree raw Pu still hard to drink if still young. For raw Pu, I think the minimum you have to keep is still 8 years (maybe 6 if kept here). Sorry I don't drink ripe Pu.

Oo Long is way different. Drink it while it is fresh. Once open its a rush to finish it. Oh ya I drink raw Oo Long not the ripe ones. I like the green colour, raw young Pu is also greenish. Actually young Pu is very hard to drink. Need time to mellow out the taste and for it to show its true character. As it ages the colour darkens and after more than 10years it starts to look like the ripe Pu colour.

The ripening process is artificial. You never get the true taste and character of the Pu. But then due to the high demand that is the only way to produce enough for the masses. Hence the high price of raw aged Pu.

Go try you will like it.

Advise: don't go to shops to try old Pu. Try from collectors. You get better Pu. Shops they have to make money so they will sell anything (from personal experience)
*
share a bit pls brows.gif
quikstep
post Jan 26 2016, 04:23 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(mingwei1992 @ Jan 22 2016, 12:09 PM)
Hi guys,

I drink chinese tea from time to time like puer or oolong.

I wanted to get a proper tea making set. most of the time im based in penang. where can i find decent quality tools and what tools do you guys recommend. im just a newbie in this area.

Thx
*
Can't remember the name of the tea shop but there is 1 shop opposite OCBC bank near Kastam. Price not cheap and selection not wide compared to KL.
quikstep
post Jan 26 2016, 04:27 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(asdf1234gmx @ Jan 24 2016, 11:56 AM)
What are some chinese tea packages on Tesco/Giant/Aeon shelves that have less artificial colouring in them?
*
normally tea producers don't use coloring. there are however a lot of tea with artificial flavoring or planted with lots of chemical. for purportedly-organic tea, try Hojo in Mid Valley. However, prices not cheap and his selection normally doesn't taste "deep" in flavors. see signature if you want to try some puerh.
quikstep
post Feb 11 2016, 02:28 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(Xorp @ Feb 2 2016, 06:32 PM)
Hi ya'll!! I'm a newbie tea drinker! I've had a nice little set that I drink my tea. I normally drink green tea, but I was hoping to ask maybe some of the tea sifus know better. I'm not sure if this was asked before in this thread but here goes...

How on earth do I drink the brown rice with my green tea to get the nice roasted / malty smell into my tea? I drink Green Tea (Can't remember the brand) but I was told to couple it with a bag of brown rice (which came with my purchase). Any advice? Sorry if it seems obvious for some, I'm a noob, not ashamed to admit tongue.gif
*
Come to the dark side. Once you start drinking raw puerh, you'll have no cravings for genmaicha anymore. brows.gif
quikstep
post Mar 10 2016, 09:54 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(kenc112 @ Mar 10 2016, 06:34 AM)
Hello newbie in here... Just started drinking ripe Pu ERH tea...
Managed to get myself an entry level yixing pot from Cha-no-yu, kompleks Selangor...

Would like to join u guys out for a tea session next time if possible to learn more about tea smile.gif
*
have u been to the tea house in ss2? your nickname is familiar.
quikstep
post Mar 11 2016, 10:54 AM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(kenc112 @ Mar 11 2016, 03:43 AM)
Hello... I haven't been there... Just started and only have been to Cha no wan...

Haha familiar maybe I have been I This forum since 05/07... Mostly active in digital and trademarket forum selling my used photography gear
*
PM'ed you info of our hangout nod.gif
quikstep
post May 10 2016, 11:16 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(KittyKat @ May 7 2016, 09:02 PM)
Exhibition still no where to be seen, yet already broke the bank...

user posted image
*
Woohoo. Who's the artist?
quikstep
post May 10 2016, 11:21 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(sh5555ng @ May 5 2016, 12:46 PM)
hi there.. i am new in pu-er tea.. i searching around internet looking for buyers and sellers from malaysia, unfortunately, i can't find one like those in taiwan or china..

Do you have any idea where can i go if i wish to sell some of my pu-er collection ?

thanks.

regards.
*
You can post on Facebook to group called Buy Sell Trade Pu-erh Liubao Oolong Aged Tea.

Other brand specific group do not allow selling. Unfortunately, there is no Malaysia specific trading group.
quikstep
post Jul 1 2016, 03:31 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
xiang pian is basically "jasmine petals + green tea". what kind of strong after taste are you looking for reventon? you want the strong flower taste or sweet after taste?
quikstep
post Jul 1 2016, 04:36 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(Reventon @ Jul 1 2016, 03:44 PM)
Prefer Strong fragrance flower after taste.
I read some online and found long jing , xiang pian and high mountain oolong has the preference? Any place recommended to get ? My first jasmine tea was bought at purple cane
*
best flowery aftertaste tea is darjeerling. the good ones. i think chinese tea are good at flowery taste but never strong. xiang pian is probably the best flowery taste although single dimension. like puerh (my main drink) with flowery aftertaste is very expensive. i'd bet on good darjeerling. first flush is just out not too long ago. try lochantea.com
quikstep
post Aug 22 2016, 03:13 PM

Casual
***
Junior Member
422 posts

Joined: Apr 2010
QUOTE(frontierzone @ Aug 21 2016, 09:29 PM)
Anyone know how brew very thick tea?
I always notice the tea I brew is not thick enough. When add milk, it will become just like skin colour.
But why coffee shop's tea can made it so thick like almost orange or gold color?
I put a lot of tea powder but still result not very thick.
*
if u mean red tea aka teh tarik, then u need to use tea dust instead of tea leaves; imho.

7 Pages « < 4 5 6 7 >Top
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0600sec    0.42    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 6th December 2025 - 09:09 AM