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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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Today Jing Tea (in the UK, not the China based Jing teashop) and the
Imperial Tea Court put up the first flush Chinese greens. I placed an order for a few things from Imperial - will let you know how they are. Prices seem to be a bit crazy this year though, although Imperial is always expensive. Has anyone else tried any of the '08 Chinese greens yet? If so, what and from where? and how was it? I'm not sure what the impact of the harsh winter is supposed to have been on these teas but I guess I shall find out soon. |
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*Has anyone else tried any of the '08
Chinese greens yet? If so, what and from where? and how was it? I'm not sure what the impact of the harsh winter is supposed to have been on these teas but I guess I shall find out soon. Yeah, last week I went to the supermarket here (in Fuzhou) and they had some Spring Biluochun prominently on display for 90 yuan per pound. But it looked really weird. It was green!! And no fine, white fluffy hairs. And it wasn't even rolled like normal Biluochun. So I asked where it came from. The girl said it came from Fuding! That's in Fujian, close to where I live. Fuding makes white teas. So seeing something like this was kind of new. Then I tried it, and it tasted like Biluochun, but the quality wasn't quite there, it was just a little lacking - lacking in the kick, and in the feel in the mouth. Still pretty good though - especially for just 90 yuan. I didn't buy any that day though. When I go back again, I can pick some up. |