Vintage Tea

The tea comes from selected tender young shoot of spring buds plucked before the rainy season. They are found only among wild old tea trees in the remote forest of the six famed tea mountains in the Xi Shuang Ban Na area of Yunnan Province, China. The tea leaves go through proper processing. They are manually fried, sun-driedThe tea comes from the selected tender young shoot of spring buds plucked before the rainy season. They are found only among wild old tea trees in the remote forest of the six famed tea mountains in the Xi Shuang Ban Na area of Yunnan Province, China. The tea leaves go through proper processing. They are manually fried, sun-dried, steamed and compressed. The lucid infusion is both mellow and aromatic. The tea is ideal to be served or kept. Our company supervises the whole process right from the plucking of tea leaves at the renowned tea area. The tea is kneaded and shaped with great care. The net weight of each compressed tea is 400g. An authenticity seal has been attached to distinguish it from counterfeit.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour., steamed and compressed. The lucid infusion is both mellow and aromatic. The tea is ideal to be served or kept. Our company supervises the whole process right from the plucking of tea leaves at the renowned tea area. The tea is kneaded and shaped with great care. The net weight of each compressed tea is 400g. An authenticity seal has been attached to distinguish it from counterfeit.

The tea comes from the selected tender young shoot of spring buds plucked before the rainy season. They are found only among wild old tea trees in the remote forest of the six famed tea mountains in the Xi Shuang Ban Na area of Yunnan Province, China. The tea leaves go through proper processing. They are manually fried, sun-dried, steamed and compressed. The lucid infusion is both mellow and aromatic. The tea is ideal to be served or kept. Our company supervises the whole process right from the plucking of tea leaves at the renowned tea area. The tea is kneaded and shaped with great care. The net weight of each compressed tea is 400g. An authenticity seal has been attached to distinguish it from counterfeit.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

The tea comes from the selected tender young shoot of spring buds plucked before the rainy season. They are found only among wild old tea trees in the remote forest of the six famed tea mountains in the Xi Shuang Ban Na area of Yunnan Province, China. The tea leaves go through proper processing. They are manually fried, sun-dried, steamed and compressed. The lucid infusion is both mellow and aromatic. The tea is ideal to be served or kept. Our company supervises the whole process right from the plucking of tea leaves at the renowned tea area. The tea is kneaded and shaped with great care. The net weight of each compressed tea is 400g. An authenticity seal has been attached to distinguish it from counterfeit.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

The tea comes from the selected tender young shoot of spring buds plucked before the rainy season. They are found only among wild old tea trees in the remote forest of the six famed tea mountains in the Xi Shuang Ban Na area of Yunnan Province, China. The tea leaves go through proper processing. They are manually fried, sun-dried, steamed and compressed. The lucid infusion is both mellow and aromatic. The tea is ideal to be served or kept. Our company supervises the whole process right from the plucking of tea leaves at the renowned tea area. The tea is kneaded and shaped with great care. The net weight of each compressed tea is 400g. An authenticity seal has been attached to distinguish it from counterfeit.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

The Purple Cane Group Celebrating its 33rd Anniversary in 2020 Presents Shunfeng Hao. Over the pass 33 years, Purple Cane has built an impressive lineup of premium teas in its Malaysian tea storage. It all began in 2008, which was the Year of Earth Rat. Leading up to our 33rd anniversary of the tea storage in 2020, we are launching the commemorative “Shunfeng Hao”.

The tea is made with fresh leaves of the broad-leaf varietal harvested from tea trees grown at high altitude in Lincang, Mengku, Yunnan Province, China. The pollution-free and ecologically-safe environment yields premium quality raw leaves, which have been sun-dried naturally, then steamed, shaped and compressed using the time-tested traditional method. The tea has been kept at Purple Cane‘s tea storage since spring, 2008.

Over time, “Shunfeng Hao” has aged wonderfully with a smooth, mellow mouthfeel and a rich, layered taste profile. One of the iconic teas from our “Malaysian Storage”, it celebrates the prevalence of tea and drinking in our times.

“Shunfeng Hao” is yet another proof of Purple Cane’s expertise in Malaysia tea storage.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

Over the past 34 years, Purple Cane has acquired an envious collection of premium teas in its Malaysian tea storage. Leading up to our 34th anniversary of tea storage in 2021, we are launching the commemorative “Shunxi Hao”; a selected tea that has been kept in our storage since 2009, the year of Earth Ox.

The 12-year-old vintage tea is made with fresh leaves of the broad-leaf varietal harvested from wild tea trees grown at high altitude in Xishuangbanna, Yunnan Province, China. The pollution-free and ecologically-safe environment yields premium quality raw leaves, which have been sun-dried naturally, then steamed, shaped and compressed using the time-tested traditional method. It went into Purple Cane's tea storage in spring, 2009.

Over time, “Shunxi Hao” has aged into a brew with smooth, mellow mouthfeel and rich, layered taste profiles, making it one of the iconic teas from our “Malaysian Storage”.

“Shunxi Hao” exemplifies our history and culture of tea storage, which has created not just value but also legendary brews. The release of the limited edition “Shunxi Hao” bears witness to this thriving history and culture.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

In 2002, the 7th International Tea Culture Seminar hosted jointly by Purple Cane and the Malaysian International Tea Culture Association was successfully held in Kuala Lumpur. A key calendar event for the Chinese tea fraternity, it was organised in conjunction with the inaugural Malaysia International Tea Festival.

To celebrate this special occasion, the hosts presented limited edition tea cakes to fellow tea connoisseurs and aficionados as souvenirs. Made of the choicest Dianqing (Yunnan green) raw tea, these 1kg tea cakes are worthy collector’s items.

Harvested in early spring from tea trees of the large-leaf varietal grown in high elevations at the Si Mao Tea Region in Yunnan, fresh leaves underwent fixation and rolling before being naturally dried under the sun to yield quality loose leaf raw tea. They were then steam-pressed into shape with the use of special moulds.

Thanks to plentiful rain, moistening mist and an absence of extreme cold or heat, the unique terroir of the mountainous region offers a balanced ecosystem thriving with life, contributing to the abundant compounds in the tea leaves. The greenish-yellow infusion is bright and flavourful with a pleasant aftertaste. Two decades of natural ageing in the dedicated Malaysian tea storage enables the tea to benefit from the right humidity and passage of time to acquire a uniquely mellow flavour profile.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

In 2002, to celebrate the seventh International Tea Culture Seminar cum Malaysia International Tea Festival, Purple Cane produced the “7th International Tea Culture Seminar Green Puer” (Dian Qing Yuan Cha) as a unique souvenir for fellow participants to collect.

The fresh leaves were harvested from large-leaf varietal tea trees that grow in the high mountain tea areas of southwest Yunnan, China. They underwent procedures of fixation, rolling, and sun-drying before being steamed and compressed into high-quality round tea cakes. With abundant rainfall, non-extreme climates, and a balanced ecosystem, these natural mountain areas produce supreme tea leaves rich in substances.

The infusion yields a bright yellowish-green tastes mellow and full-bodied with a strong aftertaste. This tea is now ready to be consumed for its signature refreshing note but could be kept for ageing to approach a smoother, more complex flavour.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

Raw leaves of this commemorative tea were harvested in 2006 from broad-leaf tea trees located at the Daxueshan (great snowy mountain) region of Mengku in Lincang Prefecture, the Yunnan Province. The leaves collected were steamed and then compressed into shape using conventional stone mills. Compression was handled skilfully to ensure a visually-appealing shape and appropriate compactness. The tea comes in 400-gram cakes.

The same year, they began a natural, dry ageing process in Purple Cane’s Malaysian Storage.

In 2015, the tea was hand-picked as the commemorative tea in conjunction with Ru Shi Wo Xing (literally, the Way I have taken), a Purple Cane-organised event in honour of the 60-year-old Reverend Master Ji Cheng to celebrate his dedicated teaching of Dharma, and a 30-year bond between the Master and Purple Cane built upon tea.

A limited edition, the tea yields a mellow infusion with pronounced aroma and distinct layers of flavour, making it a wonderful brew for instant gratification and a great addition to one’s tea collection for extended storage.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

Hailed from the tea region of Xishuangbanna, Yunnan, China. The selected broad-leafed variety raw tea leaves are sun-dried, steamed and compressed into a green puer round tea cakes. Neatly shape, and it is outstanding with its high quality. Featuring stout strips, the leaves yield clear yellowish-green tea infusion with mellow aroma and full-bodied flavours, ideal for consume immediately to enjoy its refreshing and light aroma. Or kept over an extended period of time for natural maturation to achieve smoother and more complex flavours.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

This Zhongcha Brand Green Label Iron Tea Cake, with a specification of 357 grams, is produced by China's Yunnan Tea Company. Using only high-wuality tea When making tea in the tea factory, high-quality tea cyanines are selected, carefully blended and pressed, the cake is thick and round, and the buds and leaves are fat and strong. When the soup is ready for drinking, the taste is simple, the tea is strong, the aroma is long-lasting, the smell of loose smoke is obvious, the flavor of the smoke is full, the string is stretched, and the color of the dry tea is dark and shiny. This tea is made by pressing the tea cyanines from the Lincang tea area, the traditional Xiaguan tea making. Carefully selected by TeaX and collected by Purple Cane Malaysian Storage, it will add another good tea to tea lovers.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.

The “Gu Shu Wang” Raw Puer Tea is an original classic series created by Purple Cane. It follows the concept and format of “Purple Cane Wild Puer Tea” series (2001-2007) of 500g per tea cake, releasing a newly produced batch each year since 2008. It has become an all-time-favourite puer tea as well as a valuable collectible popular among tea lovers.

The tea leaves are harvested from centuries-old trees of the large-leafed varietal from Mengku mountainous areas, Yunnan Province, China. The raw leaves undergo a meticulous “kill-green” process before being steamed and compressed into round tea cakes.

The stout leaf strips of Gu Shu Wang yield a golden tea infusion with a lively, rich and full-bodied flavour, refreshing aroma, and lingering mellow aftertaste. This tea promises the best of both worlds - it is good enough for enjoyment right now; meanwhile, it ages well and will achieve a mellower and richer to produce an even more satisfying brew for a long time to come.

Brewing Hints

Break off a well-sized portion of tea leaves from the tea cake, add to brewing vessel until ¼ filled. Pour in freshly boiled water at 85°C-95°C and drain the tea infusion immediately. 1st brew is not for drinking, the purpose is for the tea leaves to unfurl and moisten. This helps release the full flavour of tea for a satisfying brew.

For 2nd brew, refill the brewing vessel with about 30 Seconds to extract the full flavour. Pour and Serve. It is good for several brews. Re-steep the leaves in a similar manner to enjoy the tea as it develops from steep to steep; continue re-steeping until the leaves are exhausted of flavour.