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Gift & collection sets

Spring 2026 gift box — three cakes

Yìwǔ Mǎhēi · Bùlǎng Hékāi · Jǐngmài Mángjǐng — chūn 2026 sān bǐng lǐhé

易武麻黑 · 布朗贺开 · 景迈芒景 — 春2026 三饼礼盒

A study in sheng pu-erh's diversity — three distinct spring 2026 cakes from Yiwu, Bulang, and Jingmai, packed into one presentation box at Sandry Law's Kunming station.

$714USD · 814 g

sourced on request — availability and final price are confirmed by email before any payment

Weight
814 g
Harvest
Spring 2026
Elevation
1,200–1,600 m
Cultivar
Yunnan large-leaf assamica
Processing
Sun-dried, stone-pressed maocha from old-growth trees, natural fermentation trajectory
Sourced by

Three mountains, one box, one careful hand at packing

Yiwu’s Mahei, Bulang’s Hekai, and Jingmai’s Mangjing represent a trinity of sheng character: Yiwu’s generous softness, Bulang’s unapologetic bitterness, Jingmai’s wildflower-mineral elegance. All three cakes were pressed within days of each other’s optimal sun-drying window in late March 2026, each finished according to what its leaf needed, a gentle, patient wither for Yiwu’s honeyed backbone, a heavier stone press for Bulang’s intense ku-wei, a lighter touch for Jingmai’s orchid-sap fragrance.

Sandry Law’s Kunming station handles the packing: each cake inspected for compression and leaf grade, split from its full pressing, and set into the presentation box together rather than shipped as three unrelated purchases. It’s the same discipline that runs every sample set through his station, applied here to a gift format instead of a tasting flight.

Open each cake one per week, or brew them side by side, and the point of the box becomes clear: three real mountains, verified individually, presented as one contrast in a single unboxing.

The leaf, brewed

Three voices in sheng — honeyed softness, bitter-almond grip, orchid-mineral clarity.

dry leaf

Three discs wrapped in faintly ink-stamped paper — Yiwu's silver-tipped twists, Bulang's wide dark-olive blades, Jingmai's downy silver buds against black-brown borders.

wet leaf

Yiwu releases a warm hay-honey scent, Bulang a deep root-vegetable and camphor steam, Jingmai a fleeting floral mist after rinse.

liquor

Pale champagne for Yiwu, deepening to amber for Bulang, Jingmai a clear golden mist.

aroma

A chorus of stone-fruit preserve, camphor, and damp-forest undergrowth — Bulang strikes first, Yiwu lingers, Jingmai floats through.

taste

Yiwu: cane sugar, ripe pear, soft humid sweetness. Bulang: bitter arrowroot, toasted almond, sustained salivation. Jingmai: lychee, mountain honey, mineral finish.

finish

Lasting cooling sensation and floral huigan, with Bulang's quiet bitterness giving way to Jingmai's lingering sweetness.

Brewing

A method, not a recipe.

Method
gongfu
Ratio
5g/100ml
Water temp
95
First infusion
5
Subsequent
8–10 infusions, extending from 5s to 20s as the session progresses

Experiment with each cake individually — Yiwu rewards a slightly lower temperature, Bulang can take boiling water, Jingmai shines with more leaf and quick pours.

Sourced by

Sandry Law

Head of Procurement · Kunming, Yunnan

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