Tea type
Herbal Pu'erh Blend
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Cinnamon, Earthy, Fennel, Herbaceous, Mint, Musty, Peppermint, Roots, Smooth, Spearmint, Spices, Sweet, Woody
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Medium
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Cameron B.
Average preparation
200 °F / 93 °C 3 min, 0 sec 16 oz / 473 ml

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  • “Steeped this one up on Thursday when it was grey, cold and heavily rainy all day. Truthfully I think it’s the weather that pulled me towards this blend and a few others teas that amplify that taste...” Read full tasting note
  • “Sipdown! (18 | 54) So this is the same ingredient mix as Mauve – peppermint, spearmint, fennel, burdock, and tulsi – but this one has a shou puerh base instead of green tea. There’s also an herbal...” Read full tasting note
    82

From Chroma Tea

Shu pu’er tea blended with peppermint, spearmint, fennel, cinnamon, burdock, and tulsi.

Grounding, deep, contemplative. Celadon is the color of a still forest pond lit by moonlight, and this tea blend is inspired by that feeling.

Sweet, smooth shu pu’er aged nearly a decade is the base to this blend- already naturally cooling and grounding, the tulsi, mint and cinnamon bring out even deeper complexity. We love to brew this up after big meals or long days as a way to transition into the quiet of evening. Celadon also makes a fantastic cold brew!

About Chroma Tea View company

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2 Tasting Notes

15695 tasting notes

Steeped this one up on Thursday when it was grey, cold and heavily rainy all day. Truthfully I think it’s the weather that pulled me towards this blend and a few others teas that amplify that taste and feeling. It was the notes of earthy shou puerh and crisp and forest-y herbal ingredients like fennel, burdock, and different mints – peppermint, spearmint, and tulsi – that I wanted. Flavours ofnature, if you will. It feels very much like it rides the line between that moment of cool, fresh air and calm before a thunderstorm and the sweet, natural petichor that floods the nose from everything that’s been left soaked by the rain in the moments after.

Tea Photos: https://www.instagram.com/p/CqJaBFQObBq/

Song Pairing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AGxZrYZ71bE

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82
3986 tasting notes

Sipdown! (18 | 54)

So this is the same ingredient mix as Mauve – peppermint, spearmint, fennel, burdock, and tulsi – but this one has a shou puerh base instead of green tea. There’s also an herbal version (Laurel) that I haven’t gotten to yet. This tea does have cinnamon as well though, which the others do not.

It definitely tastes similar to Mauve, but I like this one better. I can taste the actual tea much more, and I like how the earthy shou brings out more of the burdock. I really like burdock root in Japanese food, like the classic kinpira gobo, so it’s fun to recognize it in a tea. The shou adds a nice rich and earthy base, but the freshness of the mint helps to lighten it up a bit and keeps it from being funky. The fennel and cinnamon add a bit of sweetness as well. I really like the combination of mint and warm spices together, it has such an exotic quality to me.

Anyway, very nice tea for relaxing as it has such a refreshing and cooling vibe to it. It tastes like something that’s good for you, but in a very enjoyable way. I would consider ordering this one again. :)

Flavors: Cinnamon, Earthy, Fennel, Herbaceous, Mint, Musty, Peppermint, Roots, Smooth, Spearmint, Spices, Sweet, Woody

Preparation
200 °F / 93 °C 3 min, 0 sec 4 tsp 16 OZ / 473 ML
ashmanra

Your knowledge of ingredients and cuisine blows my mind. I don’t know that I have ever had burdock root. Nor have I heard of kinpira gobo. You are amazing!

Cameron B.

Gaaaaaah don’t be silly! I just happen to really love Japanese food ha ha, and I go through phases of doing bento for lunch so I’ve collected a lot of recipes. Kinpira Gobo is just julienned burdock root that you braise/stir-fry in a skillet with classic Japanese ingredients like soy sauce, mirin, etc. It’s easy and super good, definitely recommend giving it a try if you can find burdock root at an Asian grocery! It looks sort of like a super long and skinny parsnip with a bit more hair ha ha. Not very appetizing but it has a lovely and unique earthy flavor!

ashmanra

I will try to make a special trip to our Asian market and give it a try! I do grow a few greens to throw in miso soup, mostly for my lunch but sometimes with Ashman, too.
Thanks to you I learned to make eggplant. Iso soup. Aaah, so good!

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