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Remembering Old Hong Kong

On this very special day in Hong Kong's history, please allow me to introduce the first of our special collection of tea in the Remembering Old Hong Kong series:

Old Hong Kong Pou Nei

an old black and white photo of a waiter pouring hot water into a teapot laid on a product shot of the tea leaves of Old Hong Kong Pou Nei
When we were preparing the product, we had intended to call it Old Time Cha Lau Pou Nei, which translates as Old Time Tea House Pu'er.

It has substantial meaning to me as someone who was born to a refugee family, and having grown up in 60's and 70's. The city as it was means a lot to me as my root. Reconstructing the tea menu of those days, and in this case, a remake of a tea that has vanished — the first generation shu cha Pu'er before it was modernised — not only allows me to share with you the physically the taste of my childhood, but is also needed to compile a more comprehensive and honest collection of the category of Pu'er.

I am sharing a very brief history and background of how some unwanted off season leaves can be turned into an important tea category, and why we are reconstructing it again here:
Remembering Old Hong Kong series
Old Hong Kong Pou Nei

For those who got puzzled with the term Pou Nei, it is the same word as Pu'er but romanised according to Cantonese, the language of Hong Kong.

Enjoy the read and do share your thoughts.

Cheers,
Leo Kwan
20260701
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