Tea Lovers, Come Answer the Questions!
This article answers seven common questions about tea, covering topics such as the brewing temperature for high-grade black tea, the distribution of tea regions in China, the impact of sunlight on tea flavor, whether more "golden flowers" in dark tea indicate better quality, the difference between w...
Tea News · May 20, 2026
Enjoy the Taste of Tea in Autumn
As autumn arrives with dry and cool weather, it is suitable to drink oolong tea, which is mild in nature and helps moisten the lungs and relieve dryness. For those who dislike oolong, chrysanthemum tea, especially Hangzhou white chrysanthemum, is a good choice to clear the liver and improve eyesight...
Tea News · May 19, 2026
Is There “MSG” in Tea Soup?
The most abundant amino acid in tea soup is theanine, accounting for more than half of the total amino acids. Theanine provides a fresh and umami flavor similar to MSG. Fresh teas, especially green and white teas made from tender buds, have higher theanine content. Theanine also helps boost immunity...
Tea News · May 19, 2026
Drinking Oolong Tea and Dark Tea Can Relieve Dryness
In autumn and winter, the air gradually becomes dry, and the skin is prone to symptoms such as dryness, tightness, peeling, and even itching. Drinking Oolong tea and Dark tea can help moisturize and nourish the body, relieving skin discomfort caused by dryness....
Tea News · May 18, 2026
Nourishing Health | Frost Descent: What Tea to Drink?
During the Frost Descent season, the body is prone to colds due to seasonal changes. Drinking tea can significantly improve immunity, enhance metabolism, and promote skin health. This article recommends 12 tea options suitable for Frost Descent, including chrysanthemum and cassia seed tea, chrysanth...
Tea News · May 18, 2026
Cold Brew Tea, Hot and Cold Are Different
Cold brew tea, made with room temperature or cold water and steeped for a long time, releases less of the bitter-tasting theine and caffeine, while sweet-tasting amino acids dissolve more easily. This makes the tea sweeter and less bitter. It also reduces stomach irritation and sleep disruption due...
Tea News · May 18, 2026
Not Everyone Knows the Correct Way to Drink Tea!
Drinking tea is a long-standing tradition in China, but not everyone knows the correct way to do it. The complete presentation of tea ceremony procedures is even rarer. Tea ceremony is a spiritual treasure left by our ancestors. By promoting it, we are doing something beautiful. The thirteen steps o...
Tea News · May 17, 2026
Health and Wellness: Why Tea Can Counteract Tobacco Toxins
Smoking harms health by introducing nicotine, which constricts blood vessels, reduces oxygen supply, and depletes vitamin C. Green tea can help replenish vitamin C and protect blood vessels. Its extracts also suppress carcinogens like benzopyrene, making it beneficial for smokers and passive smokers...
Tea News · May 16, 2026
![[Tea Knowledge] Can You Drink Tea on an Empty Stomach?](https://blog.teadrops.net/zb_users/cache/thumbs/d4f7b8467760ad4df86d7b2f016d1cc5-350-350-1.jpg)
[Tea Knowledge] Can You Drink Tea on an Empty Stomach?
Drinking tea on an empty stomach can dilute gastric acid, inhibit gastric juice secretion, and cause symptoms like heart palpitations, headache, stomach discomfort, and dizziness—collectively known as "tea drunkenness." The caffeine in tea may lead to temporary adrenal cortex hyperactivity, affectin...
Tea News · May 16, 2026
Precautions for Drinking Tea Before and After Meals
It is not advisable to drink large amounts of tea before meals, especially strong tea, as it dilutes gastric juices and affects digestion. After meals, drinking tea immediately can interfere with the absorption of iron and protein due to tea polyphenols. Used tea leaves should not be steeped more th...
Tea News · May 15, 2026