i truthfully enjoy your own posting way, very useful. don't quit and also keep creating seeing that it just worth to follow it, impatient to browse alot more of your own content pieces, stunning day!
I know this has nothing to do with the current post, but...
Where can I get some of these tea cakes? Are there certain websites that you can recommend to me? I want to try tea more like yours, I want to get one of those big tea cakes and try one of them.
Preferably something not to heavy. I can't stand black teas.
You mention that you'd like to buy cakes, but I suggest buying samples first - a cake is usually 375g, and you don't want to be buying that much tea unless you're sure that you'll enjoy it! You mentioned that you're not after something that's too heavy, so perhaps try some of the "Xi Zi Hao" samples from Hou De to begin with, because they're good quality and typically quite light and accessible.
I got my teaset at Teaopia. There's a location here in my town (of Barrie, Ontario, Canada). The product can also be ordered online: http://www.teaopia.ca/products2.cfm/ID/846/c/Teapots
Teaopia is a pretty good place for loose leaf tea. They've got roughly 100 varieties. However, they haven't quite got the stuff that you get, and so I was curious as to where I could procure some cakes. Thank you very much for providing those links.
I'm determined to become more knowledgeable and more acquainted with tea, and so I'm trying to get as many varieties as I can. It'd be awesome to somehow acquire that 1960's one that you had...sixty plus infusions? Holy crap. I WANT that.
I think Houde sell some very good aged samples - you'd pay quite a bit evenf or 10g of the really old shengpu, but a delicious 20-year-old tea sample could be had for a very reasonable price. Essence of Tea, likewise, has some great value samples, and you can buy in multiples of a single gram. (You'd probably need at least 5g, probably 7g, to have a good session.)
i truthfully enjoy your own posting way, very useful.
ReplyDeletedon't quit and also keep creating seeing that it just worth to follow it,
impatient to browse alot more of your own content pieces, stunning day!
I know this has nothing to do with the current post, but...
ReplyDeleteWhere can I get some of these tea cakes? Are there certain websites that you can recommend to me? I want to try tea more like yours, I want to get one of those big tea cakes and try one of them.
Preferably something not to heavy. I can't stand black teas.
-Asiatic Fox
Also, I did my first ever tea review on my blog. Please check it out and tell me what you think.
ReplyDeleteThanks in advance,
~Asiatic Fox
Dear Asiatic Fox,
ReplyDeleteYour teaset (the white one) is very pretty - may I ask where you bought it?
There are plenty of good places to get pu'er tea on-line. My favourites include Hou De, Essence of Tea, and Yunnan Sourcing.
You mention that you'd like to buy cakes, but I suggest buying samples first - a cake is usually 375g, and you don't want to be buying that much tea unless you're sure that you'll enjoy it! You mentioned that you're not after something that's too heavy, so perhaps try some of the "Xi Zi Hao" samples from Hou De to begin with, because they're good quality and typically quite light and accessible.
Most importantly, let us know how you get on.
Best wishes, and toodlepip,
Hobbes
I got my teaset at Teaopia. There's a location here in my town (of Barrie, Ontario, Canada). The product can also be ordered online:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.teaopia.ca/products2.cfm/ID/846/c/Teapots
Teaopia is a pretty good place for loose leaf tea. They've got roughly 100 varieties. However, they haven't quite got the stuff that you get, and so I was curious as to where I could procure some cakes. Thank you very much for providing those links.
I'm determined to become more knowledgeable and more acquainted with tea, and so I'm trying to get as many varieties as I can. It'd be awesome to somehow acquire that 1960's one that you had...sixty plus infusions? Holy crap. I WANT that.
Sincerely,
Asiatic Fox
Dear Asiatic Fox,
ReplyDeleteI think Houde sell some very good aged samples - you'd pay quite a bit evenf or 10g of the really old shengpu, but a delicious 20-year-old tea sample could be had for a very reasonable price. Essence of Tea, likewise, has some great value samples, and you can buy in multiples of a single gram. (You'd probably need at least 5g, probably 7g, to have a good session.)
Toodlepip,
Hobbes
I love your happy-philosophic-enjoying-life cat !
ReplyDeleteHe's the real star of the Half-Dipper...
ReplyDelete