Rich, excitingly pungent, full of the rounded almost peaty smoke notes given by cunningly banked fires of local pine. Complex and teasing with a hazel-sweet freshness behind the supple smoke.

Soil Association Certified Organic Tea

The difference between Bohea and commercial Lapsang is enormous, perhaps similar to the distinction between mass-produced whiskies and slowly made, properly aged, artisan malts.

Drying the leaves slowly over bark-less pine wood fires gives Wuyi Bohea soft, lingering smokiness, making it an incredibly easy-to-slip-down and sophisticated after dinner tea.

Jing Bohea Lapsang Souchong - "Verdict: 10/10 - Martin Isark

"This is the best lapsang I have ever tasted, with a colour like golden straw. The flavour has a delicate smokiness which is mixed with hazelnuts. It is like an orchestra playing on the palate. Full marks."


Type
Black
China
Fujian
Caffeine
Moderate
Infuse
1-2 tsp per cup;
use boiling water
infuse 4-5 minutes
Drink
Morning or afternoon

Appearance:

Dry Leaf: Dusky, thick twists of crow-black leaf.
Wet Leaf: Dark and glistening, like the forest floor after rain.
Liquor: Deep, burnished hazel to the rim.

Aroma:

Dry Leaf: Rich, excitingly pungent, full of the rounded, almost peaty smoke notes given by cunningly banked fires of local pine. Complex and teasing with a hazel-sweet freshness behind the supple smoke.
Liquor: A rich, complex aromatic embrace combining open-fire, log-cabin warmth with ruffled earth and charred nut shells.

Taste:Lively yet soft-textured and full, with great aromatic excitement: woodland smoke meets the nourishment of grain and dark spice. The finish is serene, poised, almost sweet with little palpable grip but great aromatic harmony and power.

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Produced in Fujian

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Fujian Province, China