On the Timing of Tea Drinking: The Theory of Tea and the Yin-Yang of the Human Body in the Four Seasons
According to traditional Chinese philosophy, the four seasons, day and night are distinguished by Yin and Yang. Spring and summer are abundant in Yang energy, while autumn and winter are abundant in Yin energy; daytime is Yang, and nighttime is Yin. The 12 two-hour periods of a day, like the four se...
Tea News · Mar 15, 2026
Detailed Explanation of the Seven Wonders of Pu-erh Tea
Pu-erh tea, a post-fermented tea often called a 'drinkable antique,' improves with age. With a history of over 2,100 years in Yunnan, it is known for its mild nature, durability in brewing, and a reddish-brown, clear liquor offering mellow, sweet, and smooth flavors. It comes in raw (sheng and ripe...
Tea News · Mar 15, 2026
Three Major Categories Combine to Form the Famous Anhua Dark Tea
Anhua Dark Tea, a renowned variety within China's six major tea categories classified by processing techniques and fermentation levels, is primarily divided into three groups. These are the 'Three Bricks' (including Hei Zhuan, Hua Zhuan, and Fu Zhuan , the 'Three Tips' (Shengjian, Gongjian, and Tian...
Tea News · Mar 15, 2026
Teaware Selection for Brewing Raw Pu-erh Tea
When brewing raw Pu-erh tea, which is characteristically robust and astringent, the choice of teaware significantly influences the flavor and aroma. For evaluating a new tea's aging potential, a porcelain gaiwan is the optimal choice as it minimally interferes with the tea's natural qualities and al...
Tea News · Mar 15, 2026
Gaining Three Pounds Every Festival, a Cup of Good Tea is Timely
After the festive season, many face the common issue of weight gain. Experts advise against immediate strict dieting or intense exercise, recommending instead a return to normal eating habits and increased tea consumption for gradual adjustment. Various teas offer benefits: Green tea contains tannic...
Tea News · Mar 14, 2026
What is Lao Cha Tou? What are the intricacies of collecting Pu-erh Lao Cha Tou?
Lao Cha Tou refers to the clumps of tea leaves that form on the top layer during the pile fermentation process of Pu-erh tea. These clumps, fermented more thoroughly, are separated and stored individually. Rich in pectin, Lao Cha Tou is valued for being exceptionally durable through multiple infusio...
Tea News · Mar 14, 2026
What Tea Do People Drink in 21 Regions of the World?
Tea drinking is a cherished custom across the globe, with each region boasting its own unique traditions and preferred varieties. From Japan's ceremonial matcha and India's ancient spiced chai to Britain's classic milk tea and Turkey's ubiquitous rock tea, the world of tea is incredibly diverse. Thi...
Tea News · Mar 14, 2026
Does Dongting Mountain Biluochun Have Summer and Autumn Tea?
Dongting Mountain Biluochun, a renowned Chinese green tea, is exclusively harvested in spring and does not produce summer or autumn tea. Spring tea benefits from winter dormancy, accumulating nutrients, resulting in vibrant green color, plump leaves, rich aroma, and abundant white hairs. In contrast...
Tea News · Mar 14, 2026