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Pu'er Tea Investment Analysis: The Biggest Negative at Year-End
Pu'er Tea Investment Analysis: The Biggest Negative at Year-End As the year ends, the Pu'er tea market is unusually active with merchants prepaying for next year's spring harvest at 30%+ higher prices. This analysis warns such speculation violates Pu'er's core value of improving with age. Using Old Ban Zhang as an example, if raw tea hits 8,000 RMB/kg, new cakes...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

Pu'er Collection: The "Four Realms" of Tea Storage
Pu'er Collection: The "Four Realms" of Tea Storage This article explores the four philosophical realms of Pu'er tea storage. The first realm is 'Unintentional' - where tea is stored casually yet develops unique characteristics. The second is 'Deliberate' - involving controlled storage techniques while maintaining balance. The third realm is 'Seclusi...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

Nine Essential Tips for Drinking Tea
Nine Essential Tips for Drinking Tea This article outlines nine fundamental guidelines for tea consumption. It covers optimal brewing times, explaining that most teas should be steeped 3 times maximum, with nutrients largely extracted in the first infusion. Seasonal tea drinking recommendations are provided: flower tea in spring, green...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

Pu'er Investment: A Rational Look at 'Sky-High Price Tea'
Pu'er Investment: A Rational Look at 'Sky-High Price Tea' The year 2013 witnessed unprecedented chaos in the Pu'er tea market, marked by speculative trading and the emergence of outrageously priced ancient tree teas. This phenomenon reflects fundamental imbalances within the Pu'er investment landscape. So-called 'sky-high price tea' emphasizes cost over qu...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

China Tea Marketing Association Predicts Tea Industry Situation for 2014
China Tea Marketing Association Predicts Tea Industry Situation for 2014 According to China Tea Marketing Association statistics, China's tea industry in 2014 shows continued growth in overall production with significant quality improvements. Total output is expected to reach approximately 1.95 million tons, an 8% increase year-on-year. However, the industry faces challe...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

China is the Hometown of Tea: What are the Shapes of Tea Leaves?
China is the Hometown of Tea: What are the Shapes of Tea Leaves? China, the birthplace of tea, boasts a profound tea culture with diverse tea categories and numerous famous, high-quality varieties. Tea leaves exhibit a remarkable array of shapes, each with elegant and distinctive names. These shapes include long strips, tightly curled strips, flat and straight ne...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

You Can Tell the Six Major Tea Types at a Glance!
You Can Tell the Six Major Tea Types at a Glance! This guide simplifies identifying the six major tea types: green, yellow, oolong, white, black, and dark tea. Classification depends on processing techniques, especially fermentation level and whether/when 'killing the green' (halting oxidation occurs. For quick identification: observe shape (bud,...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

The Eight Essentials of Brewing Tea
The Eight Essentials of Brewing Tea The Eight Essentials of Brewing Tea outline the fundamental principles for mastering the art of tea preparation. These guidelines emphasize physical posture, mental focus, and the technical aspects of brewing. Key points include maintaining an upright posture to ensure smooth breathing, using still...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

【Tea Encyclopedia】Tea Leaves - Life Uses Beyond Brewing Tea
【Tea Encyclopedia】Tea Leaves - Life Uses Beyond Brewing Tea Tea leaves possess remarkable properties beyond brewing. They can effectively treat foot odor through their antibacterial compounds, eliminate bad breath with strong astringent effects, serve as natural chemical-free hair conditioner that leaves hair soft and shiny, and be used to make flavorful tea...

Tea News · Dec 01, 2025

Why Does Pu-erh Tea Become Turbid or Sour After Cooling?
Why Does Pu-erh Tea Become Turbid or Sour After Cooling? When Pu-erh tea cools, two phenomena may occur: turbidity and sourness. Turbidity occurs because the complexes of thearubigins, theaflavins, and caffeine in good tea precipitate when the temperature drops below 40°C, making the tea soup cloudy. Sourness, on the other hand, is considered an undesirab...

Tea News · Nov 30, 2025

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