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Green Tea - Sheng Pu

Ge Lang He 格朗和 (Lei Da Shan 雷達山)

Vegetal, with distinct body and weighty bitterness

$52.00 USD
$52.00 USD

Vintage
Size

Nestled between two ancient tea mountains, Lei Da Shan exhibits both the boldness of Nan Nuo Shan and the outgoing spirit of a Pa Sha.  Gu Shu pu er from this mountain also has a signature acrylic like smooth and tender texture. We have exclusive rights to the oldest and largest tea trees in Lei Da Shan. If you ever craved for a tea from the Radar Mountain, it does not get any better than this!

Lei Da Shan, Ge Lang He - Spring 2025 (loose leaf): Ultra elegant, floral and silky

Lei Da Shan, Ge Lang He - Spring 2017 (mini cake): Vegetal, with a distinct body and weighty bitterness

About Ge Lang He 格朗和 (Lei Da Shan 雷達山)

Tucked between Nan Nuo Shan and Pa Sha, tea from Ge Lang He takes on characteristics of both mountains. Our Ge Lang He is harvested from a carefully curated selection of the largest ancient tea trees in Ge Lang He. Those ancient tea trees are 200-600 years old.

Pu Er teas are named after the location where they are grown. Ge Lang He is the name of the township where there are many tea mountains. However, Ge Lang He is also used to refer to a specific lot between Nan Nuo Shan and Pa Sha.

This tea has a showy aroma with vegetal and floral notes. It has a concentrated body that presses down on the back of the tongue and offers a tiny hint of bitterness. Teas from the west of Lan Cang River are typically known for their more forward, robust, and substantial profile.

Ge Lang He is made of all Qun Ti Da Ye Zhong (Heirloom Large Leaf) material. Pu Er making follows a typical green tea process; that's why it is academically classified as a sun-dry green tea. Pu Er picking is usually one bud with two or three leaves. The teas are generally shade wilted to lose some moisture before being wok-fried in a large batch. The large batch of Pu Er being processed each time is the "mistake" that causes the tea's enzyme not to be damaged thoroughly, providing the basis for aging Pu Er later on. The hot and moist tea leaves are then rolled and shaped quickly before being evenly spread out under the sun to dry. Aggressively intense sun is the most preferred in Pu Er making.