Known to boost metabolism and aid in digestion, pu'erh is a rarity that most tea lovers adore. Shop Pu'erh Teas on DAVIDsTEA!
Currently, the Russian market is actively developing Pu-erh tea sector. The manufacturer positions this product as an exclusive and elite. However, the Russian consumer insufficiently informed about the characteristics of Pu-erh tea, and, as a rule, isn't able to estimate its exclusivity. The ...
aPu-erh tea ,a well-known traditional Chinese tea,has been categorized as sun-dried green and its pressed products from large tea leaves(Camellia sinensis O.kuntze var assamica Kitamura) are manufactured mainly in Yunnan China. Puerh茶,知名的繁体中文茶,被分类了作为各式各样绿色,并且它的被按的产...
这两种品种的普洱茶可分别称之为Broadleaf Puer Tea和Smallleaf Puer Tea。 普洱茶能够分为普洱生茶(Raw Puer Tea)、普洱熟茶(Ripe Puer Tea)、生普洱熟化茶(Half-fermented Puer Tea/Semi-fermented Puer Tea)、大叶种普洱茶(Broadleaf Puer Tea)和小叶种普洱茶(Smallleaf Puer Tea)。期待这些对您对普洱茶的...
tea trees which feature early budding, long growth period, strong buds and tender leaf texture, they have become unique materials for preparing Pu-erhs. As one of the most famous teas among the top ten Chinese teas, Pu-erh tea is well-known amongst the Chinese communities especially for its...
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Pu-erh Tea, also known as Dark Tea, is a unique type of fermented tea that originated in Yunnan, China. Its history can be traced back over a thousand years, making it one of the oldest tea varieties in the world. Legend has it that during the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD), a piece...
Pu'er or pu-erh is a variety of fermented tea produced in Yunnan province, China. We sell Puerh tea, the finest Sheng Pu'er tea (raw green tea) and Shu Pu'er (ripe black tea) made . We also sell other Oolong tea, Black Tea, Yunnan Green Teas, and China T
Puer tea, also known as Pu-erh tea, is one of the most renowned types of Chinese tea. Originating from Yunnan province, Puer tea has gained global recognition for its distinct aroma, unique production method, and potential health benefits. Among the different regions in Yunnan, Xishuangbanna st...
I've gotten into the habit of buying green tea (mostly, but also occasionally oolong, white, black, and pu erh) from Chinese stores in my area. I've noticed that it is considerably cheaper than the same items in retail stores. That brings me to the question: why? Is it really what...