High Mountain Tea
2009 Menghai Raw Pu’er Tea Brick 250g
2009 Menghai Raw Pu’er Tea Brick 250g
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A beautifully aged 2009 Menghai Raw Pu’er Tea Brick crafted from Yunnan large-leaf tea and traditionally pressed into a 250g brick for long-term maturation. With over a decade of natural ageing, this sheng (raw) pu’er has begun to develop the sought-after depth and smoothness that collectors prize, while still retaining the bright, lively character of raw tea.
Expect a clean, layered brew with notes of dried fruit, gentle floral aromatics, subtle bitterness that transforms into sweetness (hui gan), and a lingering, refreshing finish. This is an excellent tea for those wanting to explore the complexity of aged raw pu’er without overwhelming harshness.
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Naturally aged since 2009 for improved smoothness and depth
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Traditional Menghai-style raw pu’er character
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Complex flavour that evolves across multiple infusions
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Excellent for gongfu brewing and pu’er collectors
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Strong ageing potential for further storage
Brewing Guide
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Tea: 5–8g per 100ml
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Water: 95–100°C
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Rinse: 1 quick rinse recommended
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Steep: 10–20 seconds initially (gongfu), increasing with each infusion
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Enjoy 8–12+ infusions depending on leaf strength
Product Details
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Type: Raw Pu’er (Sheng Pu’er)
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Origin: Menghai, Yunnan, China
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Vintage: 2009
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Format: Pressed tea brick
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Net Weight: 250g
A classic aged raw pu’er brick with the unmistakable Menghai backbone—bright, complex, and beautifully transforming with every steep.


Health & Wellness Benefits
Lao Shou Mei, known as “Longevity Eyebrow” tea, is prized not only for its mellow, naturally sweet flavour but also for its restorative qualities. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, white tea is considered cooling in nature, helping to clear excess heat and gently support liver balance. Rich in antioxidants, it is believed to nourish the body, calm the spirit, and promote healthy ageing.

Brewing Guidance
For the best experience, steep 3–4g of leaves (about one teaspoon) in 80–85°C water for 2–3 minutes. This tea can be infused multiple times, with each brew releasing deeper, more complex flavours. Adjust steeping time to taste — a shorter infusion highlights its delicate floral sweetness, while a longer infusion reveals richer, fruity undertones.