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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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After the dental cleaning I push pedaled down to the local tea shoppe
to get a cup to wash out the bad taste. As you enter the door there are the tea chests of bargain closeout teas. This time I decided to read the fine print. One said "full leaf" Ceylon Kirkoswald Dimbulla. I opened it on the spot expecting to see OP1. To my surprise whole leaf tea. I know a rare find. Some of it actually has stems. About half of it is broken whole leaf but still intact. The taste is typical Dimbulla. I made sure nobody else got any. There is a new marketing buzzword organic Bio Dynamic. Whatever that is I got some India Putharjhora green tea. I also made sure nobody else got any. I got a nice organic QLAN from China. Better than average extra thick twisted black ropes of oolong. I have to do some homework on that one. Again Bio Dynamic Indulgashinna green tea from Ceylon. When am I going to learn to stop buying Ceylon green teas. I always hope the next one will be different. Also organic Dunsandle Nilgiri black tea. I was told there was a 'hand made' Glendale Nilgiri. Nobody left me any. |
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This looks and tastes like it.
http://silentliontea.co.uk/details+o...ea+CHI150.html Jim On Aug 6, 6:43 am, Space Cowboy > wrote: > I got a nice organic QLAN from China. Better than average extra > thick twisted black ropes of oolong. I have to do some homework on > that one. |
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Space Cowboy > writes:
> [...] > I got a nice organic QLAN from China. Better than average extra > thick twisted black ropes of oolong. I have to do some homework on > that one. sounds like Qi Lan, which is a Wuyi tea. /Lew --- Lew Perin / http://www.panix.com/~perin/babelcarp.html |
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I think it is the Rare Orchid. Its not whole leaf. The leaf looks
like it was cut longitude length wise. The floral taste is overwhelmed by a woody smell. Definitely a winter snow shoveling tea for me. Id say more of a poor mans Dan Cong. When I browsed my Rosetta Stone looking for Lan I found QiLan. I keep forgeting Google supports searches like q*lan. My local tea shoppe tries its best to get the Chinese names right. This aint the first one. Jim On Aug 6, 8:33 am, Lewis Perin > wrote: > Space Cowboy > writes: > > [...] > > I got a nice organic QLAN from China. Better than average extra > > thick twisted black ropes of oolong. I have to do some homework on > > that one. > > sounds like Qi Lan, which is a Wuyi tea. > > /Lew > --- > Lew Perin / |
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