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Puer Storage: Pursue Famous Mountain Origins or Quality? Tea Evolution Seminar Series No.12 (Part Four)
First article: Representative Varieties and Three Aromatic Zones in the Yiwu Tea Area (click to read); Second article: Dongguan Warehouse, Kunming Warehouse, Hong Kong Warehouse, Flavors, White Frost, "Warehouse Manipulation" Issues (click to read); Third article: Storage Cycle Issues for Yiwu Green Bud Tea (click to read); Fourth article: Storing Puer, Pursue Famous Mountain Origins or Quality? Fifth article: Differences in Small Heap Fermentation, Large Heap Fermentation, and Tea Evolution Ripe Tea Techniques? The following is Part Four, focusing on storing Puer, pursuing famous mountain origins or quality? Shi Yun: I would like to express great appreciation for Teacher Li Yang's sharing. A young lady just now wanted to ask President Zheng and Teacher Li Yang about a conversion issue. Zhou Xin: Teacher, regarding storage, for example, Tianmen Mountain, does it mean that as long as its glycoside content is high, and the catechin and caffeine content is low, it suggests that it requires higher humidity? And Menghai tea, with higher catechin and caffeine content, has lower humidity requirements, only forming white frost when humidity exceeds 14%. This is the first time I've heard this, so I want to confirm if my understanding is correct. Zheng Shaohong: Indeed. For instance,… -
Narcissus Tea, a Variety of Wuyi Rock Tea
1. Minbei Narcissus The original name of Narcissus was "Zhuxian," originating from the "Zhuxian Cave" on Yanyi Mountain in Dahan Village, Xiaohu Town, Ouning County (now Dahan Village, Shuigil Township, Jianyang City). It started during the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty (1821 AD), and due to the local pronunciation where "Zhu" sounds like "Shui," it gradually became known as "Narcissus" or "Minbei Narcissus." According to "Records of Unusual Fujian Products," "In Ouning County's Liuda Lake, there is a type of tea with coarse, long leaves named Narcissus because its flavor resembles that of the Narcissus flower..." The new chronicles of Chong'an County record: "The mother tree of Narcissus is located beneath the Zhuxian Cave in Taotzigang, Dahan, Shuigil County (now part of Jianyang City). During the Daoguang period, a farmer surnamed Su discovered it and propagated it widely." Additionally, according to the Daoguang "Ouning County Annals," "Narcissus tea comes from Dayi Village (today Xiaohu Town), Dahan. There is a mountain called Yan Cha Shan, with the Zhuxian Cave on top. A man surnamed Xi Gan from Xiqian Factory, who worked in the tea business, occasionally went to the cave and found a tree that resembled tea but had an… -
Is it Good to Drink Flower Tea Long-Term?
Flower tea is primarily made using black tea, green tea, or oolong tea as the base, complemented with fragrant flowers that can imbue their scent. It is produced through a process called scenting. Its aroma is rich and the tea liquor is dark in color, possessing benefits such as beautifying the skin, aiding digestion, and more. However, improper consumption of tea can also harm the body; therefore, it is important to drink tea in a healthy manner. Benefits of Drinking Flower Tea Long-Term 1. Improves Vision and Reduces Internal Heat Drinking flower teas like Huangshan tribute chrysanthemum, wild chrysanthemum, and Hangbai chrysanthemum can effectively alleviate dizziness and blurred vision caused by internal heat. 2. Nourishes the Stomach and Protects the Liver Flower teas made from calendula, osmanthus, luo han kuo, jasmine, and hibiscus have the effects of clearing and nourishing the liver, as well as strengthening and nurturing the stomach. 3. Lowers Blood Pressure and Lipids Drinking flower teas like ginkgo, notoginseng, and ginseng can soften blood vessel walls and improve circulation, helping to control blood pressure and regulate lipids. 4. Clears and Moistens the Lungs Flower teas made from violets, lilies, and other flowers have expectorant and lung-moistening properties,…- 0
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“Only This Green and Lustrous” Yunnan Green Tea
"Only This Green and Lustrous" Yunnan Green Tea, Oolong Tea Yunnan is the source of world tea, particularly the birthplace of large-leaf tea trees. Many people came to know Yunnan through Pu'er tea made from large-leaf varieties. In Yunnan, the history of ethnic minorities growing, processing, and drinking tea has a unique style that dates back a long way. However, before Pu'er tea became well-known, Yunnan tea had for a considerable period of time been outside the mainstream of Chinese tea. It has already been confirmed that large-leaf varieties in Yunnan are suitable not only for making Pu'er tea but also green tea, black tea, and white tea with remarkable taste. Due to the special nature of the large-leaf tea trees and the plateau terrain, especially for ancient tree teas, the sprouting is always later than small-leaf varieties. Pu'er tea only mentions "first spring," not "pre-Ming." When the first spring tea has yet to be picked and the spring scenery outside the window is at its best, everywhere is a scene of lush greenery – it is the perfect time to savor the "Only This Green and Lustrous" of Yunnan – green tea and oolong tea. Green - The Unique… -
Huangchuan Golden Osmanthus
Basic Introduction to Huangchuan Golden OsmanthusHuangchuan Golden Osmanthus (Scientific name: Osmanthus fragrans (Thunb.) Lour.): Also known as woodruff, it is an evergreen shrub or small tree in the Oleaceae family. It has firm and thin bark, with long elliptical leaves that end in a point and are opposite, remaining green throughout winter. The flowers grow in the axils of the leaves; the corolla is united and four-lobed, small in size.Huangchuan County is located in southeastern Henan Province, with a warm climate, abundant rainfall, and is situated in the northern part of the subtropical zone, making it suitable for the northward migration of tropical plants and the southward migration of temperate plants. According to Volume 28 of the "Guangzhou Annals," "The genus of trees includes osmanthus, also known as woodruff, which comes in three varieties: red, white, and yellow." To the northwest of the ancient city of Huang, there is a range of hills stretching for dozens of kilometers where osmanthus has been grown on a large scale since ancient times. When autumn arrives, the osmanthus blooms and its fragrance travels for miles, hence the area is called "Osmanthus Ridge." It is a tradition for the people of Huangchuan to make… -
The Benefits and Effects of Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea
The benefits of Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea include reducing fatigue, improving complexion, alleviating dryness, and aiding digestion. Regular consumption can enhance alertness and concentration, promote metabolism and diuresis, effectively relieving fatigue and enhancing mental clarity. It also helps to mitigate greasiness, resist aging, and warm the stomach in cold weather. Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea Benefit 1: Detoxifying Effect Studies have shown that the tea alkaloids in Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea can adsorb heavy metals and biological alkaloids, precipitating and decomposing them. This is a blessing for modern people whose drinking water and food may be contaminated by industrial pollutants. Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea Benefit 2: Diuretic Effect The combined effects of caffeine and aromatic substances in Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea increase blood flow to the kidneys, improve glomerular filtration rates, dilate renal microvessels, and inhibit renal tubule reabsorption of water, thereby increasing urine output. Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea Benefit 3: Moisturizing and Heat-Clearing Effect Drinking Golden Snail Yunnan Black Tea in summer can quench thirst and cool the body due to the chemical reactions between polyphenols, sugars, amino acids, pectin, and saliva, stimulating saliva secretion and producing a refreshing sensation in the mouth. Caffeine… -
Nuance in the Mix of Pu’er Tea
Pu'er tea has been popular for many years. Its rich flavor and unique aroma make it irresistible to many people, and its health benefits such as nourishment, weight loss, and tonification have made it a leader in the tea world, still widely favored by tea enthusiasts today. Pu'er tea is all about brewing techniques and the art of drinking, with a rich variety of consumption methods, including pure drinking and mixed drinking. Perhaps many people are not aware that the usually "down-to-earth" Pu'er tea can be mixed in refreshing and fashionable ways. Have you tried mixing Pu'er tea? Now let's take a look at some great companions for Pu'er tea! Pu'er tea + Citron Peel - Tea Aroma Meets Citrus Fruit Aroma Citron peel has been used in food and medicine since the Song Dynasty. Medicinally, citron peel can regulate Qi, strengthen the stomach, dry dampness, and expel phlegm, commonly used to treat digestive issues, soothe the liver and regulate Qi, and invigorate the spleen. In cuisine, Cantonese people have long used it in Guangdong dishes for seasoning, soups, stews, sweet desserts, and porridge, to remove fishy odors and enhance flavors, becoming a hallmark of the local health culture. The… -
Zhongmin Wei’s Tea Estate: A Picturesque and Poetic Landscape
Green lines, water surfaces, garden appearance, slow paths, skylines… wherever people go, there is scenery everywhere. Swallow-tail ridges, white walls red tiles, red bricks, and stones, etc. Minnan traditional materials integrated with modern architecture in an organic combination. A strong sense of nostalgia greets you. Nestled in Longjuan Township, at an altitude of over 800 meters on a tea mountain, Zhongmin Wei's Tea Estate is free from the hustle and bustle and urban air pollution. There is only a gentle spring breeze and the rare tranquility and peace. As the designated tea for the State Council’s General Office, the "Five-Star Ecological Tea Garden of the Nation," it is often shrouded in mist, with suitable lighting and plenty of diffused light. The geographical location, climate, and hillside soil are very suitable for the growth of Tieguanyin. Due to its large scale, the ecological environment is well-preserved. The tea estate is acclaimed as one of the largest in Anxi, of the highest specification, and with the best natural ecological environment among Tieguanyin tea estates. Most of the tea fields are developed in low valleys between peaks and the mid-sections of hills, retaining the original vegetation at the tops and bottoms of the… -
How to Determine the Age of Ripe Pu’er Tea
Pu'er tea is highly sought after by tea enthusiasts for its characteristic of becoming more fragrant and valuable with age! In good storage conditions, new tea gradually transforms into aged tea over time, greatly improving in taste and other aspects. When purchasing tea, you often hear sellers introduce their products as being from a certain year. What methods do you use to determine the age of ripe tea? How to Determine the Age of Ripe Tea Ripe teas aged 1-3 years are relatively easy to judge. Obvious warehouse smell and murky broth are the main characteristics of this period. For normally fermented Pu'er tea, if the warehouse smell is not obvious and the broth is clearer, it indicates that the seller has undergone some aging before releasing it to the market. Why does new ripe tea have a murky broth? One reason might be the manufacturer's lack of responsibility, and another could be due to it being newly fermented. The so-called third-generation Pu'er fermentation process, using yeast fermentation, currently produces a clearer broth and lighter or no warehouse smell, but the downside is that there is very little tea flavor left. Ripe Pu'er teas within 3 years old are often… -
Do We Feel Joy When Drinking Tea?
1. Do we feel joy when drinking tea? Dopamine, a term we are all familiar with, is a central neurotransmitter that activates brain nerve cells and its physiological activity is closely related to one's emotional state. Scientific experiments have proven that L-theanine in tea can significantly promote the release of dopamine in the brain’s central nervous system, enhancing the physiological activity of dopamine within the brain. (Reference: China National Knowledge Infrastructure - "Research on the Performance and Synthesis of L-Theanine" by Chen Yinxia) It must be admitted that tea is a very charming beverage. 2. Flower + Tea = Happiness > 2 Jasmine + Green Tea: Jasmine has a fresh and vivid aroma while green tea is refreshing. Through the skilled craftsmanship of tea artisans, the scent of jasmine is infused into the tea. The result is a jasmine green tea that is subtle yet fragrant, not too light nor too heavy. Sipping it releases the full fragrance of summer between your lips and teeth. Osmanthus + Black Tea: Osmanthus has a rich and intense fragrance, while black tea is sweet and mellow. The osmanthus black tea produced through this process has a soft and sweet liquor, with the scent…- 2
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Icicles are beautiful, but don’t neglect tea plant frost protection! Authoritative guidance here.
Recently, affected by a strong cold air front, temperatures in Guangdong have dropped significantly, with some areas experiencing snow, ice, and freezing conditions, especially in the northern tea regions of Renhua, Lechang, and Lianshan, where "icicles" have appeared. To minimize the impact of low temperatures on tea production, reporters from Nongcun Nanfang Daily and the Southern Tea Channel contacted experts from the Guangdong Academy of Agricultural Sciences Tea Research Institute, the National Tea Industry Technology System Qingyuan Comprehensive Test Station, and the Guangdong Tea Industry Technology System to provide advice for tea farmers on how to implement effective frost protection measures for their tea plants, thus strengthening prevention and ensuring the safety of tea production. Impact of Frost Damage on Tea Plants After suffering from frost damage, tea plants may exhibit symptoms such as discolored and dried leaves, dead branches, and trunks. This can also delay the sprouting of spring tea, leading to reduced yield and quality, which affects economic benefits. Symptoms of frost damage in tea plants Care for Frost-Damaged Tea Plants 1. Care for Dormant Tea Plants Affected by Frost: For varieties with good cold resistance, timely drainage is needed to prevent repeated freeze-thaw cycles that can damage…- 1
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What Kinds of Tea Are Good for Those Overexposed to Air Conditioning?
In the scorching summer, people enjoying cool air indoors are prone to "air conditioning sickness," experiencing symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, sore limbs, and dry skin. "Air conditioning sickness" is caused by factors such as dry indoor air, poor air circulation leading to increased bacteria, and large temperature differences between indoor and outdoor environments. In addition to improving indoor air circulation, we can also alleviate symptoms by drinking tea. But what kind of tea is best? Ginger Tea to Remove Cold from the Body In an air-conditioned environment, feeling dizzy and fatigued can be attributed to the accumulation of cold in the body. Ginger has the effect of warming the middle and dispelling cold, as well as inducing sweating and relieving exterior conditions. Simply steep 3 to 5 slices of ginger in boiling water, and drinking it will help remove the cold. To enhance its effectiveness, you can boil the ginger slices in water for 5 minutes or heat them in a microwave at high power for 3 minutes. It's important to note that hot ginger tea can dispel the cold in your body and boost your immunity. If you experience noticeable discomfort in your stomach, adding a bit of… -
How to Make Flower Tea? Come and Enjoy the Fun of Making Your Own Flower Tea
Flower tea, with its rich floral aroma and unique taste, is widely loved. However, the flower teas available on the market vary greatly in price and quality. Why not let your palate take center stage and make a cup of exclusive flower tea yourself? Making flower tea may seem complicated, but it's actually quite simple. As long as you master a few key steps, you can become a flower tea-making expert. Preparations: 1. Selection of Tea Base The base of flower tea is tea leaves, so choosing the right tea base is crucial. Generally, green tea, black tea, and oolong tea can all be used as the base for flower tea. Green tea is fragrant, black tea is full-bodied, and oolong tea is richly aromatic, and different types of tea bases will give flower tea distinct flavors. 2. Choosing Fresh Flowers The aroma of flower tea mainly comes from fresh flowers. Jasmine, rose, osmanthus, chrysanthemum, and others are common flowers used in the preparation of flower tea. Choose fully bloomed flowers for a stronger fragrance. 3. Preparation of Tools In addition to the tea base and fresh flowers, you will need some essential tools, including: clean containers, tweezers, sieves, baking… -
10 Super Delicious Black Tea Combinations to Try
As a member of the tea family, black tea seems destined to be sociable. It loves to pair with different ingredients and always stands out brilliantly. Black tea is perhaps the most accommodating of all teas. Add milk, and it becomes a milky tea; add fruit, and it turns into fruity black tea; add flowers, and it becomes a floral infusion. With such versatility, can you resist the urge to mix your own cup of delicious black tea? Honey Black Tea: Ingredients: Black tea, honey Preparation: Brew an appropriate amount of black tea and pour the tea into a drinking cup. Once it has cooled down, add honey and stir well before serving. Milky Black Tea: Ingredients: Black tea, pure milk, white sugar Preparation: Prepare the tea first. Warm the milk slightly and then mix it with the tea. The ratio of black tea to milk is usually 3:1, but adjust according to taste. If needed, add some white sugar for sweetness. Lemon Black Tea: Ingredients: 2-5 infusions of black tea, fresh lemon juice, rock sugar Preparation: Pour the black tea into a cup and add a few drops of fresh lemon juice. Rock sugar can be added to taste.…- 2
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The Benefits and Effects of Osmanthus Aloe Tea
Osmanthus and aloe are both treasures of nature, combined to form a unique beverage—the Osmanthus Aloe Tea. This tea is not only delicious but also offers many health benefits. In this article, we will delve into the benefits and effects of Osmanthus Aloe Tea and how to easily make it at home. What is Osmanthus Aloe Tea? Osmanthus Aloe Tea is a beverage made by combining osmanthus and aloe. Osmanthus is renowned for its rich fragrance and beautiful flowers, while aloe is popular due to its rich nutritional content and various health benefits. Combining these two ingredients not only creates a unique flavor but also brings numerous health benefits. (Image source: internet, delete upon request) The Health Benefits of Osmanthus Osmanthus has held an important place in traditional Chinese medicine since ancient times. It has a mild medicinal property that helps relieve coughing, clear phlegm, and quench thirst. Additionally, osmanthus can improve skin health with its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, making it a popular natural beauty ingredient. The Benefits of Aloe Aloe is a succulent plant known for its rich nutritional content and wide range of benefits. Aloe contains large amounts of vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and antioxidants, which help… -
Aside from milk tea, what other teas can be paired with dark tea?
Dark tea is named for its black appearance when finished. It is one of the six major categories of tea and is a post-fermented tea. The main production areas are in Hunan, Hubei, Shaanxi, Anhui, Sichuan, Yunnan, and other regions. Traditional dark tea is made from mature raw dark tea leaves, which are primarily used as the main ingredient for compressed teas. Can dark tea be paired with milk? Dark tea contains rich vitamins and minerals, while milk has a high content of proteins and minerals. Combining dark tea with milk is not only nutritious but also very healthy. Therefore, it is possible to brew dark tea with milk. In Northwest China, many people like to mix dark tea with milk and add a moderate amount of salt, creating a cup of milk tea with a distinctive Western Chinese flavor! It's really convenient and simple! When brewing dark tea with milk, note that boiling water or hot tea should not be used to mix with the milk, as this can cause the milk to curdle and reduce the nutritional value. It is recommended to wait until the dark tea has cooled to between 60-80°C before adding the milk. This will…- 1
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How to Select and Identify the Quality of Phoenix Oolong Tea from These Five Aspects?
Phoenix oolong tea is characterized by its warm and spicy nature, sweet and mellow taste, and extraordinary aroma. It is renowned for its unique qualities such as "solitary and high fragrance," "drinkable perfume," "aromatic, sweet, and lively," and "distinctive mountain character." For tea enthusiasts, the primary concern is often how to select, which aspects to focus on, and how to identify quality before delving into the nuances of aroma and flavor. Evaluating Dry Tea for Quality The appearance of dry Phoenix oolong tea can be assessed in terms of shape, color, uniformity, and cleanliness across four aspects. The tightness of the leaves can indicate whether they come from high-altitude or low-altitude areas, were picked young or mature, or harvested during different seasons. The shape can also reveal any flaws in processing that led to loose and flat leaves. The luster and freshness or dullness of the color can help determine the aroma quality. Teas with a glossy and vivid color generally have purer and higher aromas, while those with a dull color have lower, mixed aromas. Dull colors are usually due to old leaves, excessive bruising, delayed killing of the green, or too low or high temperatures during drying. The… -
Autumn Dryness Relief and Health Preservation: Try These Teas!
Autumn is here. What adjustments should we make to our tea-drinking habits? How can we drink tea for health in autumn? Tea drinking has been a part of Chinese tradition, and there are specific considerations for what types of tea to drink throughout the year: 01 Puer Tea Scientific evidence shows that Puer tea has multiple effects, including dissolving fats, regulating metabolism, and protecting against radiation. Long-term consumption of Puer tea can reduce cholesterol and triglycerides, making it useful for treating obesity. Drinking Puer tea also causes physiological effects such as vasodilation, reduced blood pressure, slowed heart rate, and increased cerebral blood flow, making it beneficial for hypertension and cerebral arteriosclerosis patients. 02 Chrysanthemum Tea Chrysanthemum has a slightly bitter and sweet taste and is slightly cold in nature. It can disperse wind and clear heat, improve liver function and eyesight, and detoxify and reduce inflammation. For dry mouth, heat in the body, eye strain, or conditions like limb pain and numbness caused by wind, cold, or dampness, Chrysanthemum tea can provide therapeutic benefits. It can be used to treat common colds, headaches, and other conditions. Due to the characteristics of the season, autumn can be dry, causing many office…- 2
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Ming Dynasty Purple Clay Drum-Bellied Handle Pot
The Drum-bellied Handle Pot and the square seal on the bottom reading “Made by Shao Yunsi” Early purple clay pots were mostly handle pots, as they were not used for steeping tea, but rather as water-heating utensils. With a handle, it was convenient to place them over fire or on a stove. Purple clay handle pots have been excavated from Song Dynasty kiln sites in Yangjiaoshan, Yixing, and the earliest dated purple clay pot in the Nanjing Museum collection is also a handle pot. It is said that Zhao Liang, one of the four great masters of the Ming Dynasty, specialized in making purple clay handle pots, but actual examples are hard to find. Some may exist without his mark, leaving their attribution uncertain. After the late Ming Dynasty, purple clay pots began to be used directly for steeping tea, but the handle did not disappear. To this day, handle pots are preserved as traditional purple clay forms. The pot shown in the figure is a purple clay handle pot, measuring 13.4 cm tall overall, with a flush-fitting lid, a flattened round knob, and a three-curved spout. Its body is shaped like a drum, both the lid and the base…- 1
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The Charm of Tea Culture: Exploring Various Teas, Brewing Techniques, and Tea Ware Selection
Tea, as an integral part of Chinese traditional culture, is not just a beverage but also a representation of a way of life. From green tea to black tea and Pu'er tea, each type has its unique flavor and brewing method. In this article, we will delve into the varieties of tea, methods of brewing, and how to select appropriate tea ware. (Image source: network, delete upon request) Green Tea: The Representative of Freshness and Elegance Green tea is an unfermented tea known for its fresh taste and rich nutritional value. Common types include Longjing, Biluochun, and Mao Feng. Brewing Method: The brewing of green tea requires attention to water temperature and time. Generally, use water around 80°C, with a brewing time of 1-2 minutes. Higher temperatures or longer times can destroy the fragrance and taste of the green tea. Tea Ware Selection: Glass cups or porcelain cups are suitable, allowing you to appreciate the beauty of the leaves unfolding in the water. Black Tea: Rich and Smooth Flavor Black tea is a fully fermented tea renowned for its strong aroma and sweet taste. Notable black teas include Keemun, Darjeeling, and Ceylon. Brewing Method: Black tea requires hot water at… -
How to Select Pu’er Ripened Tea
Good ripened Pu'er tea has a brownish-red color, resembling the hue of pig liver, with stout and tightly bound leaves. Its aroma is subtly reminiscent of osmanthus, rose, camphor, jujube, and is accompanied by a unique aged fragrance. People favor ripened Pu'er for its rich yet mellow taste and affordable price. Ripened Pu'er is also well-liked for its ability to cut through grease and help balance the digestive system. Identification by Appearance Four aspects: do not focus on age, look at the tea leaves, observe the liquor color, and inspect the infused leaves. Taste Identification Four aspects: pure aroma, clear liquor, liquor texture, thickness and smoothness of the liquor. Identification by Appearance Do not focus on age: The quality of ripened Pu'er mainly depends on the raw materials and the wet-piling fermentation technique. Good raw materials, when properly fermented, can be consumed after half a year to eliminate the new leaf flavor from fermentation. Look at the tea leaves: Are the leaves distinct and lustrous? Is the cake a chestnut red color? Good ripened Pu'er has distinct and lustrous leaves, indicating cleanliness during pressing. This also reveals the quality of the raw materials used. If the cake appears dull and… -
What Tea Should You Drink in Autumn for Optimal Health?
After the onset of autumn, the body's physiological activities change in accordance with the natural environment. Particular attention should be paid to regulating clothing, diet, living conditions, and physical activity. Clothing refers to the principle of “spring covering and autumn cooling.” Although it gets cooler in autumn, do not rush to add more clothes; allow your body to adapt within reasonable limits. Living conditions should include a reasonable sleep schedule. During the autumn, when the air is clear and dry, it is advisable to go to bed early and rise early. It is not recommended to stay indoors all day or sleep with your head covered at night. Windows should be kept open to ensure good indoor ventilation. Physical activity means that autumn is the golden season for strengthening your body through exercise. This helps improve joint and blood circulation flexibility and enhances the body’s resistance to disease. Additionally, cold resistance training can help the body adapt to changing weather conditions. A healthy lifestyle includes one tea, two fruits, three porridges, four soups, five vegetables, six meats, seven grains, and eight medicinal foods. Let's follow this order, starting with the first chapter on drinking tea in autumn. Traditional Chinese medicine…- 2
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The Differences Between Small Heap Fermentation, Large Heap Fermentation, and the Pu’er Evolution Theory’s Ripe Tea Technology: Transcript of the 12th Pu’er Salon (Part Five)
First Article: The Coordinate Varieties and Three Aromatic Types of the Yiwu Tea Region (click to read); Second Article: Dongguan Warehouse, Kunming Warehouse, Hong Kong Warehouse, Flavor, White Frost, and the Issue of "Warehouse Making" (click to read); Third Article: The Warehousing Cycle for Yiwu Green Bud Tea (click to read); Fourth Article: Storing Pu'er Tea: Pursuing Famous Mountains or Quality (click to read)? Fifth Article: What Are the Differences Between Small Heap Fermentation, Large Heap Fermentation, and the Pu'er Evolution Theory's Ripe Tea Technology? The following is Part Five, focusing on small heap fermentation, large heap fermentation, and the Pu'er Evolution Theory's ripe tea technology. Li Yang: Next, let's talk about ripe tea. Because the last tea we tasted has taken us into another context, jumping into ripe tea. I'm not saying that this is necessarily historical fact, but we can view ripe tea as an attempt to mimic aged tea. If we have the opportunity, we can taste some very old teas and find them excellent, but when you try to make something like that, you realize it would take a lifetime. In such a situation, can we use technical means to directly present certain aspects of aged… -
A Guide to Drinking Tea in Autumn and Winter, Packed with Tips!
Tea soothes the spirit and calms the mind, embodying the myriad facets of life and the ebb and flow of time. It is an indispensable “spiritual sustenance” in the lives of Chinese people.China has a vast array of tea types, which can be categorized into six main categories based on their degree of fermentation: Green Tea, Yellow Tea, White Tea, Oolong (or Qing) Tea, Black Tea (which refers to what is known as Red Tea in the West), and Dark (or Hei) Tea. Given the seasonal changes from spring's warmth, summer's heat, autumn's coolness, and winter's cold, there are specific teas that are best suited for each season according to climatic conditions. 01Seasonal Tea Drinking Spring — Flower Tea: With its slightly sweet and cool nature and fragrant aroma, flower tea helps to dispel the cold accumulated in the body during winter, promotes the circulation of qi and blood, and strengthens liver function. Common flower teas include osmanthus tea, jasmine tea, and magnolia tea. Summer — Green Tea: Slightly bitter but with a hint of sweetness and a cool nature, green tea is effective in relieving heat and thirst, clearing heat and dampness, calming the heart, and treating diarrhea and…- 4
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