Introduction to Herbal Tea
Herbal tea, known as 'Liang Cha' in Chinese, is a traditional beverage particularly popular in Southern China's Guangdong and Guangxi provinces. With a history rooted in Chinese medicinal traditions, herbal tea serves multiple purposes - from relieving summer heat to treating throat discomfort cause...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
White Sugar and Licorice Tea Can Protect the Liver, Daily Use as Tea to Detoxify the Liver
The liver acts like a 'silent hero,' quietly helping the body remove waste and ensuring metabolism functions. Traditional Chinese Medicine believes 'the liver stores blood,' and its function affects the body's overall qi and blood circulation. As a vital metabolic organ, the liver accumulates many '...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Precautions for Drinking Black Tea
While black tea offers numerous benefits, it's important to recognize its dual nature and consumption precautions. Newly harvested tea contains high levels of unoxidized polyphenols, aldehydes, and alcohols that can irritate sensitive stomachs, making it unsuitable for those with gastrointestinal is...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Introduction to the Art of Pairing Tea with Tea Sets
The art of pairing tea with appropriate tea sets enhances both flavor and experience. Different teas require specific materials and colors of tea ware to optimize their characteristics. Green tea shines in transparent glass cups, while oolong tea is best brewed in purple clay or white porcelain. The...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Drinking Green Tea May Weaken the Effect of Blood Pressure Medication
A recent study from Fukushima Medical University in Japan reveals that consuming green tea might interfere with the effectiveness of the blood pressure medication nadolol. The research involved 10 participants divided into two groups: one drank plain water and the other consumed three cups of green...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
History of Tujia Ethnic Group's Leicha
Leicha, also known as Three Raw Ingredients Soup, is a traditional tea beverage of the Tujia people inhabiting the Wuling Mountain area of China. Historically made from fresh tea leaves, ginger, and raw rice, it was believed to cure diseases during the Three Kingdoms period. Modern Leicha incorporat...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
The Efficacy and Effects of Maofeng Tea
Maofeng tea, often associated with varieties like Huangshan Maofeng, is a term for tender baked green teas. Rich in caffeine, it stimulates the central nervous system to boost alertness and mental focus while enhancing metabolism and blood circulation. Its content of vitamins, proteins, and polyphen...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Five Key Points to Note When Storing Green Tea
Proper storage of green tea is essential to maintain its quality and health benefits. The five crucial precautions include: avoiding moisture as tea leaves are highly absorbent and prone to mold above 70% humidity; protecting from sunlight which decomposes chlorophyll and triggers chemical reactions...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Eating Mutton Should Not Be Combined with Vinegar and Tea
This article outlines several dietary precautions when consuming mutton. It should not be eaten with tea, as the tannic acid in tea can bind with the protein in mutton, potentially causing constipation. Combining mutton with vinegar may reduce its warming,滋补 effects. Similarly, pairing it with water...
Tea News · Nov 09, 2025
Types of Camellia
Camellias are classified into three main categories based on their petal structure. The Single-petaled class features 5-7 petals arranged in 1-2 layers with fully developed reproductive organs, enabling seed production, exemplified by varieties like 'Bright Leaf Golden Heart'. The Semi-double class...
Tea News · Nov 08, 2025