Organic Tian Mu Yun Wu Green Tea

Tea type
Green Tea
Ingredients
Green Tea, Green Tea Leaves
Flavors
Beany, Floral, Flowers, Green Beans, Herbs, Kettle Corn, Mineral, Smooth, Spring Water, Sugarcane, Sweet, Tart, Thick, Broth, Pleasantly Sour, Umami, Vegetable Broth, Wood, Asparagus, Cut Grass, Honey, Kale, Spinach, Vegetal, Butter, Grass, Lettuce, Sweet Corn, Green, Seaweed, Sweet, Warm Grass, Blueberry, Corn Husk, Hay, Wax, Wet Earth
Sold in
Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Low
Certification
Organic
Edit tea info Last updated by TeaVivre
Average preparation
180 °F / 82 °C 2 min, 0 sec 4 g 7 oz / 203 ml

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From Teavivre

Growing Area:Tianmu Mountain(天目山), Lin’an County, Hangzhou City, Zhejiang

Standard of plucking: One bud with one leaf

Dry tea:Deep green, curly, wiry and well twisted, acicular shape, covered by a high percentage of white fuzz.

Aroma:Dry stir-fried bean aroma mixed with slight fresh flowery flavor.

Color of liquor: Light green, the rich fuzz suspended in it make it look not so clear.

Taste: It tastes brisk & sweet as mountain spring water.

Tree species:Cuifeng tea cultivar

Tea Garden: Bao Jia organic tea garden (about 800m above sea level).

Fermentation:Non-fermentation

Shelf life:18 months

云雾 (Yun Wu) literally means “cloud and mist,” is something of a generic name for green teas. In general, the higher the green teas are ranked, the milder the taste will be. Like most of the high grade green teas, Teavivre’s organic Tian Mu Yun Wu tea also has a delightfully light taste. But its stir-fried bean fragrance is not as prominent as others green teas when first infused. The flavor of this tea is very smooth and there is definitely some light fresh sweetness and briskness in each sip, which may remind you of the spring taste, sweet and long-lasting.

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16 Tasting Notes

93
676 tasting notes

Revisited this tea after a long time. I was blown away when I first sampled it a few years ago and then made the mistake of buying a large bag that turned out to be totally lackluster so I didn’t bother with it again until recently. After many sessions over the past few months, I’ve learned that this tea is best enjoyed at peak freshness. That’s true for most greens but especially so with this one.

When fresh, it’s incredibly aromatic and vibrant. The leaves emit a wonderful scent of blueberry jam, nectar, and flowers. It slowly brews to a pale translucent green liquor with the taste of warm blueberries, hay, and white tea florals. The blueberry note is unique and not one you typically come across in green tea. Subsequent infusions bring out corn silk, sweet peas, and light vegetable broth.

The flavor has evolved a bit (or devolved depending on your point of view) as the tea has aged. The fruitiness has all but disappeared along with some of the delicate notes and the tea has settled into more of a beany / vegetal flavor. Still good but not as craveable as before.

A few additional observations. This tea requires a good amount of leaf. I had best results when using half the 7g sample pack for a 120ml gaiwan. It has a tendency towards bitterness so not recommended for grandpa steeping. Like I said above, the flavor fades quickly so its best enjoyed when fresh and I wouldn’t recommend stocking up unless this is going to be your daily drinker.

Flavors: Beany, Blueberry, Corn Husk, Flowers, Hay, Vegetable Broth, Wax

Preparation
185 °F / 85 °C 0 min, 30 sec 7 g 8 OZ / 240 ML

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92
335 tasting notes

Hello, I have taken a huge break from tea reviewing, even though I have drinking tons and tons of new teas! This one made me realize I need to review it, since no one has yet done it!

This one is reminds me of a foggy spring morning…sorry for the flowery description, but that’s what the taste feels to me. It has a strange brewing time for a green tea…5-8 Minutes! I thought for sure that it would be bitter as a lemon. And it has no astringency whatsoever. It’s just mellow. It reminds me of a white tea! You can see the leaves as they open that they are youngsters.

I would gladly have this tea on a break from his bitter green tea cousins. I could see this tea be nice iced, too. I have a pattern I do this with most Japanese green teas. I brew them hot twice, and on my last brew, I throw cold water over it, and let it brew once more overnight in the fridge for just one more go with the leaves.

I am on my 2nd brew, and it’s lost some of it’s depth. Not sure what the steps to rebrew this tea would be.

Flavors: Cut Grass, Wet Earth

Preparation
180 °F / 82 °C 5 min, 0 sec 1 tsp 6 OZ / 177 ML

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