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Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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If you pluck the leaf off the tree, whither it, steam or fry it, dry
and pack it, it's green tea. If you garther it into a pile and throw something over it letting it heat for awhile -- or put it into a box for the same purpose -- it's a yellow tea. This "cooking" step takes the grassy green quality out and imparts something of a soft reedy meadow quality. I like it. This morning I'm drinking a Meng Ding Huang Ya (from Tea Spring) with all these "yellow" qualities, and, at least in the earliest steeps, it has a nice gentle sweet thing coming up at the back of the throat after you swallow. (Forgive me for forgetting the Chinese word for this.) I'm now on to another yellow: Huo Shan Haung Ya (also TeaSpring). Could I get some feedback on others' Yellow tea experiences? BTW, for those who've read my ramblings elsewhere this morning, I did miss-name the tea I'm drinking. Here, I got it right. (Let's just see who's paying attention!) Michael |
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