
But after a long, dry winter, I set some puerh out in the sunroom to enjoy the wet weather.
This entry was posted on Sunday, March 14th, 2010 at 11:06 am and is filed under Uncategorized.
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Hello, not sure if I understand correctly. You mean you put the Pu Er under the sun to further wither?
If my understanding is correct, then I would suggest you not doing this, because once the Pu Er withers under the sunlight once it is compressed, it will absorb the sun light into the leaves, which we will call it the sunlight odor. This odor is not recognized by many tea experts and regarded it as a bad thing.
Reference only. Good tea table and cozy tea room. Love it.
Welcome to Guangzhou, then we can drink tea together.
Jen
Hi JK, thanks for stopping.
No, that is not exactly right.
The winter here is very dry, and made worse by artificial heat.
It was a cloudy day, no sun, but rainy. Set the tea out in the humid porch for awhile and it revived a bit from being dormant all winter.
Some people here will construct means of storing their tea indoors at a higher humidity than the rest of their home…
Would love to visit Guangzhou and Hong Kong someday