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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Default Purveyors of Fine Tea?

Who is considered amongst the best purveyors of fine tea? I am pretty
fond of Rishi and just got my order from Ten Ren that I tried as a
result of seeing it on the group. So am I wondering if there is even
better stuff out there? Not that I am unhappy with Rishi, but just
wondering where my taste (and experience) lies.

Thanks-
Ed
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Default Purveyors of Fine Tea?

On 2009-09-17, Ed > wrote:

> Who is considered amongst the best purveyors of fine tea? I am pretty
> fond of Rishi and just got my order from Ten Ren that I tried as a
> result of seeing it on the group. So am I wondering if there is even
> better stuff out there? Not that I am unhappy with Rishi, but just
> wondering where my taste (and experience) lies.


What kind of teas do you like?

--
Multi-lingual forum for Chinese and Japanese tea and teawa
http://teadrunk.org/

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Default Purveyors of Fine Tea?


>
> What kind of teas do you like?
>


Earl Grey, Chai, Herbal mints, and I am now starting to appreciate
greens. I have tried various Bancha and Twig and just got a shipment
of samplers from Ten Ren. I just tried Lapsong Souchong for the first
time (Ten Ran) and find it very nice and interesting. I have some of
their oolongs and such to try.


Ed
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Default Purveyors of Fine Tea?

On Sep 17, 8:36*am, Ed > wrote:
> > What kind of teas do you like?

>
> Earl Grey, Chai, Herbal mints, and I am now starting to appreciate
> greens. *I have tried various Bancha and Twig and just got a shipment
> of samplers from Ten Ren. *I just tried Lapsong Souchong for the first
> time (Ten Ran) and find it very nice and interesting. *I have some of
> their oolongs and such to try.
>
> Ed


Maybe Upton Tea, they have a good selection of what you've mentioned
at decent prices. o-cha or hibiki-an possibly for some Japanese
greens. I'm always a fan of teaspring.com for Chinese teas, and Houde
Asian Art is another perennial favorite.

- Dominic
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