Zheng He Bai Mu Dan P.Free Imperial Grade

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Zheng He Bai Mu Dan P.Free Imperial Grade is a Baimudan sold by Yoshi En.

Described as full, sweet, and aroma.

Published once, last updated September 2026.

Oxidation Class
White
Tea Class (Style)
Baimudan
Biology (Varietal/Cultivar)
Zhenghedabai
Harvest
2024
Retailer SKU
5334

Observed Pack Sizes and Prices

40 gEUR 18.9EUR 0.473/g2026-08

How to Brew

Leaf Amount
3 hills
Water Level
100–300 ml
Steep 170 °C3 min

Retailer

Shop / Brand
Yoshi En
Location
Berlin, Berlin, Germany

Composition

Post-assembly Production & Processing

  1. Growth context
  2. Harvesting
  3. Withering
  4. Drying — Oven drying · Traditional oven drying at 70-85°C

Described As

full · sweet · aroma · balanced · creamy · elegant · fresh · gentle · hazelnut · herbal · light · lingering · minty · modest · muscatel · natural · pale · rich · soft · spice · tangy · vanilla · yellow

Shop / Brand: Yoshi En

Product Links

Additional Info

Terroir Area Information: Terroir: Zheng He, Fujian, China, at 800-1000 m above sea level Plant Information: Leaf: Lots of bright white, downy buds and young, grassy-green leaves Additional Information: Grade: Imperial Grade, scored 99/100 P Laboratory Tests: Pesticides; Yoshi En Cup: Pale yellow, clear infusion Awards: 2020 4th Tea King Competition: Silver Needle - Golden Award Tea farm: Highly acclaimed, award-winning farm; a pioneer in sustainable cultivation, and a protector of old regional tea plants including what is believed to be the original plant of the endemic Jiulong Dabai cultivar

Brew sessions & tasting notes

Shared on public profiles, for this exact tea.

Newest first

@bart
The liquor looks a soft and pale yellow, with an equally modest aroma. It lands just as gentle, and does not stall, immediately delivering creaminess with notes that remind of soy milk. The …Read more

The liquor looks a soft and pale yellow, with an equally modest aroma. It lands just as gentle, and does not stall, immediately delivering creaminess with notes that remind of soy milk. The central progression is a gentle passing and spreading out of the same tastes, before ending in what initially resembles a restrained gentle swell, before playfully backpedaling into a fade before it can peak. The liquid is perceived by the mouth as sweet enough to pierce the teeth, yet light enough as a soy milk is only modestly sweet. The slightest hint of spice remains after finish, and there is no bitterness or astringency. The second steep comes as a richer, bodier version of the first. The taste of soy milk and cream mingle well in the center, a stage that feels as one they take to present themselves fully, before teasing at finish with a swell that almost happens entirely. Sweetness is now more holistically absorbed into the core profile to be noticed distinctly, and still there is neither bitterness nor astringency, nor any noticeable escalation of the spicy settler taste.

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