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Sealed in clay jars by a BuLang chief, its saline sourness exists in no other tea.

A caterpillar eats the leaves first; the pellets brew strangely clean.

White pu'erh from wild trees: sun-dried, unrolled, honey-sweet and cooling.

Wild ancient trees lend it a sweet, clean, bright energy.

Wild leaf oxidises to a ruby red that drinks, well, wild.

Red tea from domesticated ancient trees, low-temperature dried, 2025.

This brick is the smooth, perfect way into fermented pu'erh.

Pectin-rich fermentation heads make it round and smooth.

A TCM doctor selected this cake; 15 dry years gave it chocolate and old wood.

Each hand-rolled autumn ball brews one lightly sour cup.

Naturally formed heads make it thick, silky and sweet.

Tribute-grade buds brew dark and earthy-sweet.

This vine grows only on the most ancient trees, a rarity for centuries.

This first single bud is picked barely 75g a day.

The season at 2580m is so short and cold the flavour concentrates.

The top of the Fu Shou Shan line: floral, peachy, cool and mineral.

A craft returned to China after the Cultural Revolution, then aged 36 years.

A favourite of the Kangxi Emperor, all fruit, smoke and minerals.

Planted high in the 1980s for pure terroir, then left for 35 years.

A prize-winning producer still roasts it over charcoal, the old way.

Leafhopper-bitten leaves, then fifteen sealed years: honeyed, round, dark.

This wulong is aged inside a whole blackened citrus.

Egypt's sacred flower, painted on tomb walls. Ours is organic, from Sri Lanka.

One whole bloom per cup: amber-golden, lightly sweet and herbal.

A lucid-dreaming Amazonian leaf gentles a fierce Siberian herb.

Four aged pu'erhs from our cellar, 25g each, chosen by us.

Four Taiwan wulongs to taste side by side, 7–10g each.

This set brings four pu'erhs and four wulongs together.