„chui niu; 吹牛. 吹 - chui, to blow. 牛 - niu, cow, but in this case can be read as 公牛 or bull. An almost default aspect of tea drinking - 'shooting the bull'. The talk that often accompanies tea drinking and can be peppered with much knowledge, a little exaggeration and some humour. Also 吹牛皮. 皮 - skin or hide. 'Blowing the bulls hide.'“
Quotes Tags: Teahouse, China, Experiencing tea, Pu-erh
„cha shi; 茶室 - Literally tea room. A tea shop. Also sometimes a brothel. Japanese friends who were so acquainted have told me that in China Town in Bangkok, up until a few years ago, there were a handful of such establishments, where one ostensibly went to drink tea, but could avail oneself of further diversions. Apparently, the tea was not up to scratch.“
Quotes Tags: Tea infusion, Teahouse, China
This little cake come from border area with Myanmar from Kokang (果敢; pinyin: Guǒgǎn), area about 20km...
Fujain famous white tea "White peony" (Bai Mu Dan)- Taste similar but not the same. This tea come from tea...
This tea come from autumn 2014 harvest from Mengsong (Menghai), blend of tea from different villages, trees...
Do you like quality loose tea?
We will help you to find the right one for you. Be inspired by tea ratings of other tea lovers. Rating stars could help you.
Review the tea you are drinking and help other tea lovers to find the right cup of tea.
„Astringency
Astringency invariably accompanies bitterness. In some Puer the astringency is more pronounced, the bitterness slightly weaker. A benefit of astringency is that it can help promote salivation. If this is felt on the underside of the the tongue it is a further mark of good tea.“