Chinese tea has a long history and holds cultural significance. There are many varieties of Chinese tea including green, black, and wulong teas which are made from tender tea leaves picked in early spring. Chinese tea contains beneficial compounds and is consumed for both drinking and tasting, with weaker teas for drinking and stronger teas for tasting slowly with appreciation. Chinese tea drinking can take place at home, during festivals, or anywhere to socialize and is an important part of Chinese culture and tradition.
DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF TEA LEAVES YOU CAN BUY?sayanchakraborty105
Tea is a natural energy booster. Drinking a cup of tea in the evening or at the afternoon can refresh your mind and boost your energy level. But do you know how many different types of tea leaves you can buy? Let's explore and know some of them.
This document provides an overview of tea and the tea production process. It defines tea as coming from the Camellia sinensis plant and being prepared by pouring hot water over cured leaves. Herbal infusions made the same way from other plants are called tisanes. The document describes the different varieties of tea plants used, the grading of tea leaves, common tea brands, and the orthodox manufacturing process for black tea which involves plucking, withering, rolling, fermentation, and firing of the leaves. It also briefly outlines the green tea production method in China.
Matcha tea is an ancient drink that has been used for centuries for its health benefits. Find out why it's so prized, how to make it, and learn about one very important caution when consuming it.
This document provides recipes for 4 herbal teas that can help detoxify the body: ginger tea, peppermint tea, cinnamon tea, and turmeric tea. Ginger tea and peppermint tea both use loose green tea along with ginger and peppermint leaves. Cinnamon tea uses cinnamon sticks steeped in hot water with honey. Turmeric tea uses turmeric, ginger, lemon juice, and honey. All teas involve steeping the herbal ingredients in boiling water for several minutes before drinking.
The Brief Introduction of Chinese Tea Culture
Made by me (Betty Krystal Yang)
And also Making Procedure of Different categories of tea
Credit to Krystal Yang
Mail: bettyyangkris@gmail.com
Matcha is a premium green tea powder made from shade-grown tea leaves in Japan. The tea leaves are steamed and dried to make tencha, then ground into a fine powder using traditional granite stone mills. This process retains the nutrients, flavor, aroma and bright green color of the leaves. The document discusses matcha production which involves growing tea leaves without sunlight, careful processing of tencha to minimize cell destruction, strict control of humidity and temperature during grinding, and quality control testing to ensure safe, consistent matcha is delivered to customers.
Chinese tea has a long history and holds cultural significance. There are many varieties of Chinese tea including green, black, and wulong teas which are made from tender tea leaves picked in early spring. Chinese tea contains beneficial compounds and is consumed for both drinking and tasting, with weaker teas for drinking and stronger teas for tasting slowly with appreciation. Chinese tea drinking can take place at home, during festivals, or anywhere to socialize and is an important part of Chinese culture and tradition.
DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF TEA LEAVES YOU CAN BUY?sayanchakraborty105
Tea is a natural energy booster. Drinking a cup of tea in the evening or at the afternoon can refresh your mind and boost your energy level. But do you know how many different types of tea leaves you can buy? Let's explore and know some of them.
This document provides an overview of tea and the tea production process. It defines tea as coming from the Camellia sinensis plant and being prepared by pouring hot water over cured leaves. Herbal infusions made the same way from other plants are called tisanes. The document describes the different varieties of tea plants used, the grading of tea leaves, common tea brands, and the orthodox manufacturing process for black tea which involves plucking, withering, rolling, fermentation, and firing of the leaves. It also briefly outlines the green tea production method in China.
Matcha tea is an ancient drink that has been used for centuries for its health benefits. Find out why it's so prized, how to make it, and learn about one very important caution when consuming it.
This document provides recipes for 4 herbal teas that can help detoxify the body: ginger tea, peppermint tea, cinnamon tea, and turmeric tea. Ginger tea and peppermint tea both use loose green tea along with ginger and peppermint leaves. Cinnamon tea uses cinnamon sticks steeped in hot water with honey. Turmeric tea uses turmeric, ginger, lemon juice, and honey. All teas involve steeping the herbal ingredients in boiling water for several minutes before drinking.
The Brief Introduction of Chinese Tea Culture
Made by me (Betty Krystal Yang)
And also Making Procedure of Different categories of tea
Credit to Krystal Yang
Mail: bettyyangkris@gmail.com
Matcha is a premium green tea powder made from shade-grown tea leaves in Japan. The tea leaves are steamed and dried to make tencha, then ground into a fine powder using traditional granite stone mills. This process retains the nutrients, flavor, aroma and bright green color of the leaves. The document discusses matcha production which involves growing tea leaves without sunlight, careful processing of tencha to minimize cell destruction, strict control of humidity and temperature during grinding, and quality control testing to ensure safe, consistent matcha is delivered to customers.
Read and share with your tea loving friends and staff to spread the love and knowledge of tea. Learn the basic varieties and glean some advanced details about origins and health benefits.
The document discusses the different types of tea, including black tea, oolong tea, green tea, white tea, leaf tea, dust tea, and jasmine tea. It provides details on the production processes for each type, such as withering, steaming, rolling, drying, and levels of fermentation. Black tea undergoes full fermentation to stop moisture content, while green and white teas avoid fermentation. Leaf tea uses whole leaves to reduce oxidation. Dust tea is a lower quality tea made from fine grains.
This document provides information on tea, including its origins in Asia, the tea making process, different types of teas, and how to prepare various teas. It discusses how tea leaves are harvested and cured. The main tea processing techniques are described as withering, oxidation, fixing, rolling, and drying. Different types of teas like black tea, white tea, green tea, oolong tea, chai, and iced tea are explained. Popular tea blends and how to store tea are also summarized.
Chinese tea has a long history. Legend says tea was discovered by Shennong in 2737 BC when tea leaves accidentally fell into boiling water. For a long time, tea was used as an herbal medicine in China. Lu Yu's classic book The Classic of Tea, written in the 8th century, recorded ways of cultivating, preparing, and drinking tea. Chinese tea culture emphasizes harmony with nature and reflection. Tea plays an important role in Chinese daily life and is considered one of the basic necessities.
The document discusses tea from various perspectives. It provides quotes and passages about tea from historical figures. It also includes sections about the history and origins of tea, the different types of tea and their characteristics, tea etiquette, and how to properly prepare tea. The document serves as an overview on the topic of tea, touching on its cultural and social significance while providing educational information.
Chinese tea has a long history dating back 5000 years. Various types of Chinese tea were developed including green tea, white tea, black tea, oolong tea, yellow tea, dark tea, and scented teas. Each tea has distinct characteristics based on variety, processing method, and region of origin. Tea is widely consumed in China for its health benefits such as reducing cancer risk, lowering blood pressure, and improving eyesight. Proper storage and handling is important to prevent tea from losing nutrients or developing harmful elements over time. Used tea leaves can be recycled in products like tea-scented eggs, mosquito incense, hair care, and mouth fresheners.
The document provides information about the origins and cultivation of tea. It discusses how tea leaves are picked and processed, and the major types of tea like black, green, oolong, and white tea. It also covers iced tea, tea culture, major tea consuming regions, different types of tea pots and cups, reasons for drinking tea including health benefits, and examples of tea consumption and preparation routines.
This document discusses different types of tea and their preparation methods. It begins by describing black tea, noting popular varieties and steeping temperatures of around 99°C. It then discusses green tea, oolong tea, flowering tea and others, providing steeping temperatures and methods for each. The document also covers herbal teas, listing 19 varieties like peppermint, chamomile and hibiscus, and their health benefits.
Tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant, which exists in different varieties. There are many types of tea defined by how they are processed - white, yellow, green, oolong, black, and puerh teas. The processing method determines factors like the tea's color, flavor, and antioxidant levels. Proper storage and brewing methods help preserve tea's quality and bring out its best attributes.
The document discusses the plant Camellia sinensis, which is used to make tea. It describes the two main varieties, Chinese and Assam, and their growth habits. It then summarizes the major types of tea produced from Camellia sinensis, including white, yellow, green, oolong, black, and puerh teas, and how the processing techniques determine the category and characteristics of each type. Finally, it briefly covers caffeine content in tea, proper storage, and brewing methods.
The document discusses green tea and its health benefits. It provides details on the origin, production regions, types of tea including green tea, and the processing and components of green tea. Green tea contains catechins that can decrease blood cholesterol, reduce body fat, prevent cancer and tooth decay, and inhibit high blood pressure due to their antioxidant and antibacterial effects.
Tea is prepared from the leaf bud and top leaves of the Camellia sinesis bush. It contains about half the caffeine of coffee and aids relaxation while stimulating the nervous system. Tea was discovered over 5,000 years ago when leaves fell in boiling water. Major tea producing countries include India, China, Sri Lanka, East Africa, and Indonesia. Tea should be stored in a dry, covered, well-ventilated container away from odors. The manufacturing process involves withering, rolling, oxidation, and drying. Main types are black, green, and oolong teas.
Chinese tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant and is an important part of Chinese culture and history. There are several types of Chinese tea including green, white, oolong, and black teas which differ in the level of oxidation of the leaves during processing. Chinese tea is consumed throughout the day for health, pleasure, and as part of meals and traditions. The practice of drinking tea originated in China thousands of years ago.
Tea is a widely consumed beverage prepared from the cured leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant. The document discusses the origin and history of tea, noting a legend that tea was discovered in ancient China when dried leaves fell into boiling water. It then provides details on tea cultivation methods, the tea plant, various processing steps including plucking, withering, oxidation, fixing, rolling, drying and aging. Major tea producing regions in India are also listed along with climatic factors and soil requirements for tea cultivation. The processing steps from fresh leaves to the final packaged tea are explained in detail. Lastly, tips are provided on proper tea brewing and storage.
According to legend, tea was discovered in 2737 BC by the Chinese Emperor Shen Nong, when leaves from a wild tea tree fell into boiling water he was using to sterilize drinking water. People began cultivating tea shrubs around 3000 years ago. Tea is considered a Zen-like drink in China that reflects personal character, and is a harmonious combination of spiritual and material qualities. There are many varieties of tea depending on how the leaves are picked and prepared, including green, black, oolong, jasmine, and scented teas that are preferred in different regions of China. Tea is an essential part of meals and social customs in China.
Margarets Fine Imports Tea Fundamentals Seminar, Tea Class and Tea Tastingmargaret harris
1) Tea comes from the camellia sinensis plant and is grown in countries like India, China, Sri Lanka, and Kenya. There are four main types of tea: green, black, oolong, white based on how the leaves are processed.
2) Green tea leaves are steamed or pan-fired to prevent oxidation while black tea leaves are withered, rolled, and allowed to oxidize to produce their color and flavor. Oolong tea is partially oxidized.
3) Steeping techniques vary by tea type but generally involve using near-boiling water and steeping for 1-5 minutes. Tea provides health benefits from antioxidants and may reduce risks of heart disease, cancer
Describes the process of making tea, the history of tea, the health benefits in a cup of tea, different types of tea and different ways of drinking tea in different cultures. It is an informal presentation I gave to my local rotary club
The document summarizes the origin and production of tea. It states that tea originated in China in the 7th century and was originally called "KIA" but the term evolved to "CHA." It then describes the tea plant as a bush that grows in hot, humid climates with temperatures between 13 to 32°C and rainfall of 200 cm. The document outlines the major steps in tea processing which include plucking, withering, rolling, fermentation, drying, sorting, and packing. It notes that India is a major tea exporter and producer, with states like Assam, Darjeeling, Himachal Pradesh and Sikkim being major tea growing regions. The document also compares the caffeine and tannin content of
Chinese tea culture has a long history dating back to 2737 BC when Emperor Shennong first drank tea. Tea quickly became a daily part of life in China and remains the national drink today. There are various tea types defined by the processing of the leaves, with green tea being the most popular. The art of tea involves careful picking, brewing, serving, and tasting in a tranquil environment. Tea customs are an important part of Chinese culture and hospitality. Drinking tea is believed to provide health benefits such as refreshing the mind and aiding digestion.
Tea, a beverage beloved by cultures around the world, is more than just a drink; it's a comforting ritual that can soothe the soul and awaken the senses. Whether you prefer the boldness of black tea, the delicate notes of green tea, or the aromatic infusion of herbal tea, there's an art to making the perfect cup. In this guide, we'll explore the steps to brew a cup of tea that's a symphony of flavors and aromas.
This document provides tips for enjoying Japanese green tea. It recommends using loose leaf tea instead of tea bags for better quality. It also suggests focusing on five basic types of Japanese green tea to start: sencha, houjicha, genmaicha, kukicha, and matcha. The document emphasizes the importance of proper storage and packaging to maintain freshness. It also notes that the type of tea cup used can enhance the tea drinking experience. Overall, the document encourages taking time to relax and enjoy the ritual of Japanese green tea preparation and drinking.
Read and share with your tea loving friends and staff to spread the love and knowledge of tea. Learn the basic varieties and glean some advanced details about origins and health benefits.
The document discusses the different types of tea, including black tea, oolong tea, green tea, white tea, leaf tea, dust tea, and jasmine tea. It provides details on the production processes for each type, such as withering, steaming, rolling, drying, and levels of fermentation. Black tea undergoes full fermentation to stop moisture content, while green and white teas avoid fermentation. Leaf tea uses whole leaves to reduce oxidation. Dust tea is a lower quality tea made from fine grains.
This document provides information on tea, including its origins in Asia, the tea making process, different types of teas, and how to prepare various teas. It discusses how tea leaves are harvested and cured. The main tea processing techniques are described as withering, oxidation, fixing, rolling, and drying. Different types of teas like black tea, white tea, green tea, oolong tea, chai, and iced tea are explained. Popular tea blends and how to store tea are also summarized.
Chinese tea has a long history. Legend says tea was discovered by Shennong in 2737 BC when tea leaves accidentally fell into boiling water. For a long time, tea was used as an herbal medicine in China. Lu Yu's classic book The Classic of Tea, written in the 8th century, recorded ways of cultivating, preparing, and drinking tea. Chinese tea culture emphasizes harmony with nature and reflection. Tea plays an important role in Chinese daily life and is considered one of the basic necessities.
The document discusses tea from various perspectives. It provides quotes and passages about tea from historical figures. It also includes sections about the history and origins of tea, the different types of tea and their characteristics, tea etiquette, and how to properly prepare tea. The document serves as an overview on the topic of tea, touching on its cultural and social significance while providing educational information.
Chinese tea has a long history dating back 5000 years. Various types of Chinese tea were developed including green tea, white tea, black tea, oolong tea, yellow tea, dark tea, and scented teas. Each tea has distinct characteristics based on variety, processing method, and region of origin. Tea is widely consumed in China for its health benefits such as reducing cancer risk, lowering blood pressure, and improving eyesight. Proper storage and handling is important to prevent tea from losing nutrients or developing harmful elements over time. Used tea leaves can be recycled in products like tea-scented eggs, mosquito incense, hair care, and mouth fresheners.
The document provides information about the origins and cultivation of tea. It discusses how tea leaves are picked and processed, and the major types of tea like black, green, oolong, and white tea. It also covers iced tea, tea culture, major tea consuming regions, different types of tea pots and cups, reasons for drinking tea including health benefits, and examples of tea consumption and preparation routines.
This document discusses different types of tea and their preparation methods. It begins by describing black tea, noting popular varieties and steeping temperatures of around 99°C. It then discusses green tea, oolong tea, flowering tea and others, providing steeping temperatures and methods for each. The document also covers herbal teas, listing 19 varieties like peppermint, chamomile and hibiscus, and their health benefits.
Tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant, which exists in different varieties. There are many types of tea defined by how they are processed - white, yellow, green, oolong, black, and puerh teas. The processing method determines factors like the tea's color, flavor, and antioxidant levels. Proper storage and brewing methods help preserve tea's quality and bring out its best attributes.
The document discusses the plant Camellia sinensis, which is used to make tea. It describes the two main varieties, Chinese and Assam, and their growth habits. It then summarizes the major types of tea produced from Camellia sinensis, including white, yellow, green, oolong, black, and puerh teas, and how the processing techniques determine the category and characteristics of each type. Finally, it briefly covers caffeine content in tea, proper storage, and brewing methods.
The document discusses green tea and its health benefits. It provides details on the origin, production regions, types of tea including green tea, and the processing and components of green tea. Green tea contains catechins that can decrease blood cholesterol, reduce body fat, prevent cancer and tooth decay, and inhibit high blood pressure due to their antioxidant and antibacterial effects.
Tea is prepared from the leaf bud and top leaves of the Camellia sinesis bush. It contains about half the caffeine of coffee and aids relaxation while stimulating the nervous system. Tea was discovered over 5,000 years ago when leaves fell in boiling water. Major tea producing countries include India, China, Sri Lanka, East Africa, and Indonesia. Tea should be stored in a dry, covered, well-ventilated container away from odors. The manufacturing process involves withering, rolling, oxidation, and drying. Main types are black, green, and oolong teas.
Chinese tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant and is an important part of Chinese culture and history. There are several types of Chinese tea including green, white, oolong, and black teas which differ in the level of oxidation of the leaves during processing. Chinese tea is consumed throughout the day for health, pleasure, and as part of meals and traditions. The practice of drinking tea originated in China thousands of years ago.
Tea is a widely consumed beverage prepared from the cured leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant. The document discusses the origin and history of tea, noting a legend that tea was discovered in ancient China when dried leaves fell into boiling water. It then provides details on tea cultivation methods, the tea plant, various processing steps including plucking, withering, oxidation, fixing, rolling, drying and aging. Major tea producing regions in India are also listed along with climatic factors and soil requirements for tea cultivation. The processing steps from fresh leaves to the final packaged tea are explained in detail. Lastly, tips are provided on proper tea brewing and storage.
According to legend, tea was discovered in 2737 BC by the Chinese Emperor Shen Nong, when leaves from a wild tea tree fell into boiling water he was using to sterilize drinking water. People began cultivating tea shrubs around 3000 years ago. Tea is considered a Zen-like drink in China that reflects personal character, and is a harmonious combination of spiritual and material qualities. There are many varieties of tea depending on how the leaves are picked and prepared, including green, black, oolong, jasmine, and scented teas that are preferred in different regions of China. Tea is an essential part of meals and social customs in China.
Margarets Fine Imports Tea Fundamentals Seminar, Tea Class and Tea Tastingmargaret harris
1) Tea comes from the camellia sinensis plant and is grown in countries like India, China, Sri Lanka, and Kenya. There are four main types of tea: green, black, oolong, white based on how the leaves are processed.
2) Green tea leaves are steamed or pan-fired to prevent oxidation while black tea leaves are withered, rolled, and allowed to oxidize to produce their color and flavor. Oolong tea is partially oxidized.
3) Steeping techniques vary by tea type but generally involve using near-boiling water and steeping for 1-5 minutes. Tea provides health benefits from antioxidants and may reduce risks of heart disease, cancer
Describes the process of making tea, the history of tea, the health benefits in a cup of tea, different types of tea and different ways of drinking tea in different cultures. It is an informal presentation I gave to my local rotary club
The document summarizes the origin and production of tea. It states that tea originated in China in the 7th century and was originally called "KIA" but the term evolved to "CHA." It then describes the tea plant as a bush that grows in hot, humid climates with temperatures between 13 to 32°C and rainfall of 200 cm. The document outlines the major steps in tea processing which include plucking, withering, rolling, fermentation, drying, sorting, and packing. It notes that India is a major tea exporter and producer, with states like Assam, Darjeeling, Himachal Pradesh and Sikkim being major tea growing regions. The document also compares the caffeine and tannin content of
Chinese tea culture has a long history dating back to 2737 BC when Emperor Shennong first drank tea. Tea quickly became a daily part of life in China and remains the national drink today. There are various tea types defined by the processing of the leaves, with green tea being the most popular. The art of tea involves careful picking, brewing, serving, and tasting in a tranquil environment. Tea customs are an important part of Chinese culture and hospitality. Drinking tea is believed to provide health benefits such as refreshing the mind and aiding digestion.
Tea, a beverage beloved by cultures around the world, is more than just a drink; it's a comforting ritual that can soothe the soul and awaken the senses. Whether you prefer the boldness of black tea, the delicate notes of green tea, or the aromatic infusion of herbal tea, there's an art to making the perfect cup. In this guide, we'll explore the steps to brew a cup of tea that's a symphony of flavors and aromas.
This document provides tips for enjoying Japanese green tea. It recommends using loose leaf tea instead of tea bags for better quality. It also suggests focusing on five basic types of Japanese green tea to start: sencha, houjicha, genmaicha, kukicha, and matcha. The document emphasizes the importance of proper storage and packaging to maintain freshness. It also notes that the type of tea cup used can enhance the tea drinking experience. Overall, the document encourages taking time to relax and enjoy the ritual of Japanese green tea preparation and drinking.
This document provides information about various types of beverages. It discusses carbonated drinks such as soda that are charged with carbon dioxide, giving them effervescence. Mineral water comes from underground springs and contains dissolved minerals. Squash is a fruit concentrate diluted with water. Popular juices are made by squeezing or macerating fresh fruits and vegetables. Syrups are thick, sweet liquids used as flavorings. Tea comes from the Camellia sinensis plant and can be black, green, oolong or white depending on processing. Coffee is made from coffee beans, which are harvested, processed by removing the outer layer, roasting, grinding, and brewing to make the beverage.
This document provides information about tea, including its origins, types, and British tea culture. It originated in ancient China and was popularized through Asian cultures like Japan before being introduced to Europe. There are several types defined by the processing of Camellia sinensis leaves, including white, green, oolong, yellow, and black teas. Black tea became particularly popular in Britain, where elaborate tea rituals and customs developed over time. The document also includes a brief personal account of tea consumption and preparation within one household.
The document provides instructions for brewing loose leaf tea. It recommends selecting an appropriate cup or pot, rinsing it with hot water, adding the correct amount of loose tea leaves, and steeping the leaves in hot water for a specified period of time depending on the type of tea. It also notes that loose leaf tea can be brewed multiple times, with different flavors extracted with each steeping. The document encourages experimenting with steeping times and amounts of leaves and water to find one's preferred taste.
Crafting the perfect cup of tea or coffee is both an art and a science, a delicate balance of temperature, timing, and technique that can elevate your daily beverage from ordinary to extraordinary. Whether you’re a seasoned barista or a home enthusiast looking to refine your skills, this comprehensive guide will provide you with the essential tips and tricks to brew the perfect cup every time.
Tea is very popular in Irish culture, with the average person drinking 4-6 cups per day. The most popular tea in Ireland is Lyons tea, followed by Barry's tea and Bewleys tea. Loose leaf tea can be made by placing tea leaves in a warmed teapot and pouring boiled water over it to steep for 2-5 minutes before serving. Common tea varieties include Assam, Darjeeling, Ceylon Orange, English Breakfast, and Earl Grey. The document discusses the tea-making and tea-drinking habits of the author's family and home.
This document discusses different types of tea and how to brew them properly. It explains that black tea requires water near its boiling point of 99°C to extract the active substances. Green tea should be brewed at a lower temperature of 80-85°C. Flowering tea is brewed at the boiling point of 100°C for 3 minutes to allow the flowers to bloom quickly and release their smell. Proper brewing temperatures are important to get the best flavor from different teas.
Tea is very popular in Irish culture, with the average person drinking 4-6 cups per day. The most popular tea in Ireland is Lyons tea, followed by Barry's tea and Bewleys tea. Loose leaf tea can be made by placing tea leaves in a warmed teapot and pouring boiled water over it to steep for 2-5 minutes before serving. Common tea blends include English breakfast, Earl Grey, Darjeeling, and Ceylon orange tea. The document discusses the author's family's tea preferences and routines.
Tea is very popular in Irish culture, with the average person drinking 4-6 cups per day. The most popular tea in Ireland is Lyons tea, followed by Barry's tea and Bewleys tea. Loose leaf tea can be made by placing tea leaves in a warmed teapot and steeping them in boiled water for 2-5 minutes before serving. Common tea blends include Assam, Darjeeling, Ceylon Orange, English Breakfast, and Earl Grey.
Houji cha is a type of Japanese green tea made from bancha, a late-season tea plant harvest. It is roasted at a high temperature which turns the leaves reddish-brown and reduces bitterness by removing caffeine. Roasting also makes it milder than other green teas and easier for all ages to drink. Houji cha has a savory aroma and light taste due to the roasting process. It provides health benefits such as supporting the immune system and reducing risk of diseases.
Black tea has become a worldwide occurrence. In cafes and coffeehouses, tea houses and fashionable bistros, the black tea has turn into a preferred drink of tea drinkers about the world. The exclusivity of the black tea dishonesty in the processing-a method that helps to give the beverage its magnificent flavor and consistency. Very dark tea may also be especially with added flavor or scented.
Chinese tea has a long history. Legend says tea was discovered by Shennong in 2737 BC when tea leaves accidentally fell into boiling water. For a long time, tea was used as an herbal medicine in China. Lu Yu's classic book The Classic of Tea, written in the 8th century, recorded ways of cultivating, preparing, and drinking tea. Chinese tea culture emphasizes harmony with nature and reflection. Tea plays an important role in Chinese daily life and is considered one of the basic necessities.
There are tons of different types of Japanese teas out there. But here's five any noobie needs to know about: Sencha, Houjicha, Kukicha, Genmaicha, Matcha.
Tea processing is the method in which the leaves from the tea plant Camellia sinensis are transformed into dried leaves for brewing tea.
The categories of tea are distinguished by the processing they undergo. In its most general form, tea processing involves different manners and degrees of oxidation of the leaves, stopping the oxidation, forming the tea and drying it.
The innate flavor of the dried tea leaves is determined by the type of cultivar of the tea bush, the quality of the plucked tea leaves, and the manner and quality of the production processing they undergo. After processing, a tea may be blended with other teas or mixed with flavourants to alter the flavor of the final tea. When producing black and oolong teas there is an additional purpose of processing: to encourage oxidization, which further develops flavor and aroma compounds.
This document discusses tea and tea making in Ireland. It notes that tea is very popular in Ireland, with the average person drinking 4-6 cups per day. The most popular tea brand in Ireland is Lyons Tea. It then provides instructions for making loose leaf tea using loose tea leaves and a teapot. Finally, it describes several popular tea blends, including English Breakfast, Darjeeling, and Earl Grey teas.
This document discusses tea and tea making in Ireland. It notes that tea is very popular in Ireland, with the average person drinking 4-6 cups per day. The most popular tea brand in Ireland is Lyons Tea. It then provides instructions for making loose leaf tea using loose tea leaves and a teapot. Finally, it describes several popular tea blends, including English Breakfast, Darjeeling, and Earl Grey teas.
The document provides instructions for writing technical reports, including essential points to cover, different types of reports, and typical parts of a report. It discusses key sections like the cover page, frontispiece, preface, title page, acknowledgements, table of contents, list of illustrations, abstract/summary, introduction, discussion, and how to make a proper cup of tea with the correct steeping process depending on the type of tea. The overall goal is to educate the reader on writing formal reports and brewing tea to maximize flavor.
2. TEA
Tea is more than a beverage. It's a practice that has
been around for thousands of years. No other drink can
warm you up and chill you out at the same time the way
tea does. Tea is the way that leads you to a whole new
yet familiar world where you can unwind, relax and
freshen up yourself. And also hot tea has been always a
good companion for an evening hangout or a chilling get-
together. There are so many nutritive values to tea
especially the Garden Fresh CTC Tea . It can keep the
body fit in different ways.
3. TASTE OF TEA DEPENDS ON
• Water
• Temperature
• Material of Teapot
• Duration of infusion
4. Take fresh drawn water for making Tea
Bring freshly drawn, cold water to a boil in a kettle.
Purified and spring water are best because they are
relatively free from pollutants and other substances that
can dramatically alter tea's taste.
5. Material of your teapot
While seemingly unimportant at first, the material of the
teapot being used also affects the quality of the infusion.
When considering a teapot, it is important to consider the
variety of tea and the temperature at which it is
prepared. A teapot made from iron would keep the water
hot enough to extract the teas full flavor. Green and
white teas, on the other hand, needs a vessel that stays
cooler, such as porcelain.
6. Duration of infusion
Different kinds of tea need to brewed for different lengths
of time. Generally, delicate teas such as green tea need
to be brewed for shorter times, while heartier black teas
and earthy, fermented pu-erh teas benefit from longer
infusions. Of course, the duration of the infusion varies
with culture and personal preference.
7. Temperature of water
Temperature is critical in making good tea. The famous
concept about the boiling water can be used on any kind
of tea is actually incorrect. In fact, each variety of tea,
from green to black, needs to prepared at a different
range of temperature. Because of its more delicate
processing, green tea often needs a cooler temperature
to bring out the right flavor. Conversely, black tea, which
has been fully oxidized, needs much hotter water to
bring out its characteristic baked sweetness.
8. BEAUTIFUL RULES FOR PERFECT TEA
• Bring freshly drawn, cold water to boil in a kettle.
• When water is at a gentle boil, remove heat.
• Pour hot water into teapot and teacups and pour off. By
warming the cups in this way, the water temperature will
be more consistent.
• Add the proper amount of tea leaves(use branded tea
leaves) and other ingredients per person to the pot.
• Strain completely into another teapot or directly into the
serving cups.
9. KAJAH TEA
Nothing can beat a cup of tea when you're having a
stressful, hectic day or say, in general. Thats why
Garden Fresh CTC Tea is one of the common type of
tea and mostly used type of Tea in India. Rajah Group is
one of the top leading company which produces Garden
Fresh CTC Tea.
10. KAJAH TEA
Choose the right and finest quality blend of Kajah Tea
which is one of the Top Tea Brand In India made with
care and quality for best taste with natural color and
flavour. This is what makes Kajah different from that of
any other ordinary tea brands in India.
11. CONTACT US
Rajah Company,
64, South Car Street,
Tirunelveli Town -627006
Tamilnadu.
Phone: 1800 425 11888, 8940 22 22 22
Email: enquiry@kajahfmcg.com
Website: www.rajahfmcg.com