Eighteen Levels of Tea Drinking
This article outlines eighteen levels or attitudes toward tea drinking, ranging from not drinking tea at all to reaching a spiritual state through tea. It begins with 'No Tea'—those who do not drink tea at all—and progresses through stages such as 'Reluctant Tea,' 'Hidden Tea' for those who drink se...
Tea News · Feb 13, 2026
Exploring the Origin of Pu-erh Tea's Aroma
This article explores the origin of Pu-erh tea's aroma, focusing on the influence of regional factors. Using Yunnan's Xishuangbanna region as a key example, it explains how climate, soil, altitude, temperature, and rainfall collectively shape the tea's distinctive fragrance. The discussion draws an...
Tea News · Feb 13, 2026
Reasons for the Formation of White Foam When Brewing Tea
When brewing tea, especially during the first infusion, white foam often appears on the surface. According to experts from the China Tea Development Research Institute, there are three main reasons for this phenomenon. First, it is caused by tea saponin, a natural compound found in tea leaves that h...
Tea News · Feb 11, 2026
Summer is here, to lose excess fat, choose tea first!
Summer is a crucial season for the body to detoxify, and drinking tea can significantly aid in this process. Tea helps eliminate toxins, replenish energy, clear lung heat, promote digestion, relieve phlegm, and soothe coughs and asthma. It also assists in metabolizing fat accumulated during winter,...
Tea News · Feb 11, 2026
Three Commonly Drunk Teas in Summer
Summer is a great season for outings, but a little carelessness can lead to the body being affected by summer heat, resulting in heatstroke. Preventing and dealing with the heat and its effects is actually quite simple—it can be done through daily diet. Below, Zhongshe Net introduces three types of...
Tea News · Feb 10, 2026
People with Poor Digestion Can Drink Honey as Tea
In recent popular Korean dramas, characters frequently suggest drinking honey water for various ailments. Similarly, in real life, many people with digestive issues or chronic constipation enjoy drinking honey water as a substitute for tea. According to Cai Meiqin, director of the Nutrition Departme...
Tea News · Feb 09, 2026
Why Do We Think Tea Is Bitter?
We perceive tea as bitter primarily because tea leaves contain bitter-tasting compounds. The main substances responsible for this bitterness are alkaloids such as caffeine, theobromine, theophylline, as well as flavonoids, tea saponins, certain bitter amino acids, and some flavanols. When a tea tast...
Tea News · Feb 09, 2026
Two Essential Teas in Life
Tea plays a dual role in daily life: as a physical necessity and a spiritual pursuit. On one hand, it serves as a refreshing drink to quench thirst and cool the body, deeply integrated into daily habits like "firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar, and tea." On the other hand, tea elevates to an...
Tea News · Feb 08, 2026
Bad Breath? You Must Drink This Tea
Normal saliva production is 1-1.5 liters per day, which acts as a natural cleanser for the mouth. Reduced saliva secretion can easily lead to bad breath. Therefore, people who often experience dry mouth should drink more osmanthus tea. It not only promotes saliva production and quenches thirst but a...
Tea News · Feb 08, 2026
Afraid of Insomnia When Drinking Tea at Night? Drink It This Way
Many people avoid tea in the evening for fear of insomnia, primarily due to its caffeine content. However, insomnia from tea is not absolute. The key factors are caffeine and the amino acid L-theanine. To enjoy tea at night without disrupting sleep, follow these tips: drink lighter tea to reduce caf...
Tea News · Feb 08, 2026