„chui niu; 吹牛. 吹 - chui, to blow. 牛 - niu, cow, but in this case can be read as 公牛 or bull. An almost default aspect of tea drinking - 'shooting the bull'. The talk that often accompanies tea drinking and can be peppered with much knowledge, a little exaggeration and some humour. Also 吹牛皮. 皮 - skin or hide. 'Blowing the bulls hide.'“
Quotes Tags: Teahouse, China, Experiencing tea, Pu-erh
„cha shi; 茶室 - Literally tea room. A tea shop. Also sometimes a brothel. Japanese friends who were so acquainted have told me that in China Town in Bangkok, up until a few years ago, there were a handful of such establishments, where one ostensibly went to drink tea, but could avail oneself of further diversions. Apparently, the tea was not up to scratch.“
Quotes Tags: Tea infusion, Teahouse, China
This tea come from Mengsong mountain, wild arbor tea garden. Trees are 80-120 years old, growing wild in...
One of famous oolong teas from Anxi is Benshan. This is a light roasted with low oxidation (only 10-15%)...
High grade famous high mountain green tea from Huilong Zhai, Dachang village, Lianghe county, Dehong...
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„‘Ripened’ Shou Cha (熟茶) tea is pressed maocha that has been specially processed to imitate aged "raw" Sheng Cha tea. Although it is also known as cooked pu-erh, the process does not actually employ cooking to imitate the aging process. The term may come about due to inaccurate translation due to the dual meaning of shú (熟) as both "fully cooked" and "fully ripened".“