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Special edition pressed into the 200g cakes.

It’s a special edition of Blackberry Hong Cha made to commemorate 10th Anniversary of TheTea.pl that we started in 2015. 

Wrappers were designed by our daughter Aleksandra Kłębik. She made a linocut with our dogs, Cypis and Marcel, sleeping and then scanned into digital form and made into complete wrapper design. We used beautiful off-white paper to make the tea look even better. 

By the way: both our dogs celebrate 10th birthday in 2025 that’s why we decided to make them meaningful part of our big celebration. 

When you order 14/30/50/100g – you will receive the part of th cake packed in our ziplock bag.

When ordering 5 cakes you will receive tea packed in full bamboo tong you can see in the photos.

This wild growing black tea from Ai Lao mountain tastes like ripe blackberry cocktail.

Smooth, very sweet and aromatic. Full of fruity notes mixed with gentle maltiness and resin like nuances.

Real treat from Yunnan.

Origin: Ai Lao Shan,  Yunnan, China.

Harvest: April 2025

Tea vartietal: wild growing Camellia Sinensis var. Assamica

Tea trees age: from younger to old trees. Leaves were picked in wild, natural forest.

Description

Temperature of water and amount of leaves: 100 C 6g/100ml.
Suggested brewing method: Yixing clay teapot or gaiwan of low capacity. First, you should pre-heat empty teapot/gaiwan and tea cups with boiling water. When the teapot is warmed, then you put the tea leaves in. After smelling hot and dry leaves in the pot, rinse the tea for 5-10 seconds using boiling water and afterwards pour out all the water from your pot. The process of rinsing tea leaves is often defined as a waking the tea and is very important for quality of next brewings. Main aim of waking the tea is to remove caffeine and eventual pollution from old tea aged for many years. First drinkable infusion should be very short- not more than 10-20 second. We suggest to increase brewing time for 5-10 seconds in each next brewing.

Additional information

Weight

1 tong (5 x 200g), 200g cake, 30 g, 50 g, 100 g

Reviews

  1. sheep.payday2 (verified owner)

    One could be fooled to think this is huacha but no, it’s plain C. sinensis that has decided to taste really like blackberries. Straightforward yet memorable. I find it to endure more steepings than the average hongcha, too.

  2. Reuben Taylor (verified owner)

    Quite deliciously fruity. Blackberry and blackcurrant on the nose and a wonderful lingering sweetness.

  3. paullichtenstern (verified owner)

    As described, really fruity.

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