Brewing Method for Phoenix Dan Cong Oolong in Chaozhou Style
„I found my early blogging efforts, basically writing down my impressions of the tea I drank every day, to be a worthwhile exercise – it helps me process what I’ve had and what I thought, and once in a while I go back to my own ideas back then and realize how I have developed as a drinker, as well as how a tea may have changed over time. Many of my earlier perceptions are flawed, if not outright wrong, or at least have been modified over time by my experiences since then. Writing about it constantly here helps me work through those thoughts.“
Quotes Tags: Experiencing tea, Pu-erh, Oolong
One of famous oolong teas from Anxi is Benshan. This is a light roasted with low...
Velice zajímavý a kvalitní lisovaný čaj z málo známé oblasti Čang-pching. Tento oolong...
"Shui Xian" (also spelled Shui Hsien) - narcissus or water sprite This great...
This Zheng Yan tea from Cindy Chen was baked 4 times over charcoal to achieve a medium...
„What instead happens is that some teas require multiple tastings to reveal themselves one way or another. Sometimes the first time you brew a tea it doesn’t come out quite right not because it’s bad, but because you are still adjusting to it. It helps when you’re using the same teawares all the time, so that the only variable is the tea“
Quotes Tags: Experiencing tea, Pu-erh, Oolong
This tea is a blend of a few single tree teas from Bangwei and Bulang. These trees stand out from their...
This tuo is composed from spring material from Menghai area (most from Bulang mountain) and from different...
One of famous oolong teas from Anxi is Benshan. This is a light roasted with low oxidation (only 10-15%)...
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