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Yiwu Wild Mountain Old Tree Large Leaf White Tea

Appreciation

This white tea originates from old trees in the wild mountains of Mahei, Yiwu, and is made using the natural techniques of the Aini ethnic group. The key points for tasting it are summarized below:

Year: 2023
Grade: Grade 1
Origin: Wild old trees in Mahei Mountain, Yiwu, Yunnan
Variety: species Mahei, Yiwu, Yunnan Sexually related Pu'er tea
Processing: Natural White Tea Craft of the Aini People

Dry tea appearance: natural texture of ancient tree buds and leaves

It appears as a single bud with one or two leaves, with plump, robust stems covered in silvery down like shattered moonlight, and a light brownish-green color without any impurities. A gentle sniff reveals a blend of wild mountain grasses and a subtle honey sweetness, exuding freshness and vitality.

Brewed with 90℃ water, the tea liquor is pale golden and translucent like amber, containing fine and uniform tea fuzz. Even after 8 infusions, it remains clear and free of turbidity, with light lacing. The cup walls retain traces of tea fuzz.


Aroma: Layered and Progressive Aged Sweet Charm

The aroma is rich and prominent, with distinct layers — floral notes as the top note, ancient woody fragrance as the middle note, and reed leaf scent as the base note. The honey-like fragrance lingers at the bottom of the cup for 3 minutes without fading.

Taste: Balanced Beauty of Clean Sweetness and Mellow Richness

It is smooth and sweet on the palate, with a refreshing and invigorating aftertaste that lingers in the throat for 15 seconds. The tea is at its best from the 3rd to the 6th infusion, with a thick and smooth texture and a "sweet yet potent" flavor. Even after the 10th infusion, the final brew remains sweet and refreshing, without any blandness.

Infused Leaves:

When brewed, the leaves are pale yellowish-green with a reddish tint, intact and plump. They feel elastic when squeezed, confirming the use of first-picked spring buds as raw materials and precise processing.

Overall, it combines the ecology of Yiwu's wild mountains with the craftsmanship of the Aini people — one sip captures the freshness of spring and the calmness of ancient trees.