Anhua Dark Tea Helps You Inhibit Abdominal Fat Accumulation, No More Worrying About a 'Big Belly'
Anhua Dark Tea, fermented with Aspergillus niger, shows significant effects in inhibiting the increase of abdominal fat. During fermentation, it produces a component called Pu'nuo'er, which helps prevent fat accumulation. For weight loss purposes, it is recommended to drink freshly brewed strong dar...
Tea News · Jan 30, 2026
It is said that 90% of people don't know!! About Pu-erh tea, you still need to learn with an open mind!
This article clarifies several common misconceptions about Pu-erh tea. It explains that Pu-erh tea is not exclusively produced in Pu'er City, Yunnan, but primarily comes from regions like Xishuangbanna, Lincang, and Baoshan. It debunks the myth that terrace tea is older or more historically signific...
Tea News · Jan 08, 2026
The Nutritional Benefits Hidden in Coarse Tea Leaves and Stems
Heicha, or dark tea, is a fully fermented tea often made from coarse, mature leaves and stems. It has been traditionally consumed by ethnic minorities in China's border regions to aid digestion after consuming fatty meats. Rich in dietary fiber, tea polysaccharides, and tea pigments, dark tea offers...
Tea News · Dec 20, 2025
What is the difference between ripe Pu-erh tea and black tea?
Ripe Pu-erh tea and black tea are often confused due to their similar reddish-brown liquor. However, they belong to entirely different categories of tea. Pu-erh tea is a post-fermented tea, while black tea is fully fermented. Pu-erh tea is made from sun-dried green tea leaves through a special ferme...
Tea News · Aug 19, 2025
How to Store Pu-erh Tea at Home?
Pu-erh tea is a post-fermented tea, and for tea enthusiasts, purchasing the tea is just the first step—proper storage is crucial. Pu-erh tea has the characteristic of improving with age, but this requires an environment suitable for its transformation. For general households, storing Pu-erh tea can...
Tea News · Aug 16, 2025
Do you know the ten characteristics of Pu-erh tea?
Pu-erh tea is a unique category distinct from the six major tea types (black, green, yellow, white, dark, and oolong . It originates from pristine forests in Yunnan, thriving in pollution-free, pesticide-free environments with fertile soil. Made from the Yunnan large-leaf species, its leaves are ric...
Tea News · Aug 13, 2025
I heard that ripe Pu-erh tea has been fermented and there is no need to store it?
Many tea enthusiasts in northern regions prefer ripe Pu-erh tea due to its smooth taste, appealing reddish-brown liquor, and gentle nature, which is easy on the stomach. The fermentation process of ripe Pu-erh is a natural biological reaction driven by enzymes and microbes present in sun-dried raw t...
Tea News · Aug 07, 2025
I heard that ripe Pu-erh tea has been fermented and there is no need to store it anymore?
Many tea enthusiasts in northern regions prefer ripe Pu-erh tea due to its mild taste, appealing reddish-brown liquor, and stomach-warming properties, making it suitable for beginners, the elderly, and women. Contrary to the belief that fermented ripe Pu-erh lacks storage potential, it actually cont...
Tea News · Aug 05, 2025
The 'Soft Gold' in Black Tea—Theaflavins
Theaflavins, known as the 'soft gold' in black tea, are golden-yellow pigments formed during the fermentation process of tea leaves. They play a crucial role in determining the color, aroma, and taste of black tea. Modern market trends favor black teas with an orange-yellow hue, as theaflavin-rich t...
Tea News · Jul 18, 2025
Tea Knowledge: Does Drinking Ripe Pu-erh in Summer Cause Heatiness?
Many people believe that ripe pu-erh tea is 'hot' in nature due to its red soup color, leading to the assumption that it may cause heatiness, especially in summer. However, ripe pu-erh is not inherently 'hot'—it is merely warm after fermentation, neutralizing its original cool properties. Some may e...
Tea News · Jul 17, 2025