Understanding-Of-Chinese-Tea-Culture
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
TEATIPSBRIEF100 100 Pieces of Info to Use in Tea Stories Issue 1
Olga Nikandrova. Denis Shumakov TEATIPSBRIEF100 100 pieces of info to use in tea stories Issue 1. 2017 www.facebook.com/teatipsbrief/ www.teatips.ru Table of content Tea micro-trends .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Micro-trend. Tea and wine experiments ................................................................................................................... 5 One more time on tea machines. Teforia Leaf ........................................................................................................ 5 Micro-trend. Nitro Tea ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Nano-trend. Teafe in Raipur and Bangalore ............................................................................................................ 7 Micro-Trend. Cheese tea. 40 degrees and 15 minutes ......................................................................................... 7 Micro-trend: kombuchading kombucha at topical bars ........................................................................................ 8 Ambient Brew: Tea and Food Pairing ......................................................................................................................... 9 Micro-trend: Albino tea cultivars .............................................................................................................................. -
Teahouses and the Tea Art: a Study on the Current Trend of Tea Culture in China and the Changes in Tea Drinking Tradition
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by NORA - Norwegian Open Research Archives Teahouses and the Tea Art: A Study on the Current Trend of Tea Culture in China and the Changes in Tea Drinking Tradition LI Jie Master's Thesis in East Asian Culture and History (EAST4591 – 60 Credits – Autumn 2015) Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages Faculty of Humanities UNIVERSITY OF OSLO 24 November, 2015 © LI Jie 2015 Teahouses and the Tea Art: A Study on the Current Trend of Tea Culture in China and the Changes in Tea Drinking Tradition LI Jie http://www.duo.uio.no Print: University Print Center, University of Oslo II Summary The subject of this thesis is tradition and the current trend of tea culture in China. In order to answer the following three questions “ whether the current tea culture phenomena can be called “tradition” or not; what are the changes in tea cultural tradition and what are the new features of the current trend of tea culture; what are the endogenous and exogenous factors which influenced the change in the tea drinking tradition”, I did literature research from ancient tea classics and historical documents to summarize the development history of Chinese tea culture, and used two month to do fieldwork on teahouses in Xi’an so that I could have a clear understanding on the current trend of tea culture. It is found that the current tea culture is inherited from tradition and changed with social development. Tea drinking traditions have become more and more popular with diverse forms. -
Download Article
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research (ASSEHR), volume 152 International Conference on Social science, Education and Humanities Research (ICSEHR 2017) Research on Chinese Tea Culture Teaching from the Perspective of International Education of Chinese Language Jie Bai Xi’an Peihua University, Humanities School Xi’an, China e-mail: [email protected] Abstract—This paper discusses the current situation of Chinese tea culture in teaching Chinese as a foreign language (TCFL) B. Chinese Tea Culture Teaching and points out that it is of great significance to introduce tea In May 2014, the Office of Chinese Language Council culture teaching under the background of global "Chinese International (Hanban) has promulgated the "International Popular", and finally puts forward some teaching strategies to Curriculum for Chinese Language Education (Revised bring inspiration for Chinese tea culture teaching. Edition)" (hereinafter referred to as the "Syllabus"), which refers to the "cultural awareness": "language has a rich Keywords-International Education of Chinese Language; cultural connotation. Teachers should gradually expand the Chinese Tea Culture;Teaching Strategies content and scope of culture and knowledge according to the students' age characteristics and cognitive ability, and help students to broaden their horizons so that learners can I. INTRODUCTION understand the status of Chinese culture in world With the rapid development of globalization, China's multiculturalism and its contribution to world culture. "[1] In language and culture has got more and more attention from addition, the "Syllabus" has also made a specific request on the world. More and more foreign students come to China to themes and tasks of cultural teaching, among which the learn Chinese and learn about Chinese culture and history, Chinese tea culture is one of the important themes. -
Notes on the History of Tea
Notes on the History of Tea It is surprising how incomplete our knowledge is. We are all aware that we import coffee from tropical America. But where do we obtain our tea? What is tea? From what plant does it come? How long have we been drinking it? All these questions passed through my mind as I read the manuscript of the pre- ceding article. To answer some of my questions, and yours, I gathered together the following notes. The tea of commerce consists of the more or less fermented, rolled and dried immature leaves of Camellia sinensis. There are two botanical varieties of the tea plant. One, var. sinensis, the original chinese tea, is a shrub up to 20 feet tall, native in southern and western Yunnan, spread by cultivation through- out southern and central China, and introduced by cultivation throughout the warm temperate regions of the world. The other, var. assamica, the Assam tea, is a forest tree, 60 feet or more tall, native in the area between Assam and southern China. Var. sinensis is apparently about as hardy as Camellia japonica (the common Camellia). The flowers are white, nodding, fra- grant, and produced variously from June to January, but usually in October. The name is derived from the chinese Te. An alter- nate chinese name seems to be cha, which passed into Hindi and Arabic as chha, anglicized at an early date as Chaw. The United States consumes about 115 million pounds of tea annually. The major tea exporting countries are India, Ceylon, Japan, Indonesia, and the countries of eastern Africa. -
Japanese Tea Ceremony: How It Became a Unique Symbol of the Japanese Culture and Shaped the Japanese Aesthetic Views
International J. Soc. Sci. & Education 2021 Vol.11 Issue 1, ISSN: 2223-4934 E and 2227-393X Print Japanese Tea Ceremony: How it became a unique symbol of the Japanese culture and shaped the Japanese aesthetic views Yixiao Zhang Hangzhou No.2 High School of Zhejiang Province, CHINA. [email protected] ABSTRACT In the process of globalization and cultural exchange, Japan has realized a host of astonishing achievements. With its unique cultural identity and aesthetic views, Japan has formed a glamorous yet mysterious image on the world stage. To have a comprehensive understanding of Japanese culture, the study of Japanese tea ceremony could be of great significance. Based on the historical background of Azuchi-Momoyama period, the paper analyzes the approaches Sen no Rikyu used to have the impact. As a result, the impact was not only on the Japanese tea ceremony itself, but also on Japanese culture and society during that period and after.Research shows that Tea-drinking was brought to Japan early in the Nara era, but it was not integrated into Japanese culture until its revival and promotion in the late medieval periods under the impetus of the new social and religious realities of that age. During the Azuchi-momoyama era, the most significant reform took place; 'Wabicha' was perfected by Takeno Jouo and his disciple Sen no Rikyu. From environmental settings to tea sets used in the ritual to the spirit conveyed, Rikyu reregulated almost all aspects of the tea ceremony. He removed the entertaining content of the tea ceremony, and changed a rooted aesthetic view of Japanese people. -
Empire of Tea
Empire of Tea Empire of Tea The Asian Leaf that Conquered the Wor ld Markman Ellis, Richard Coulton, Matthew Mauger reaktion books For Ceri, Bey, Chelle Published by Reaktion Books Ltd 33 Great Sutton Street London ec1v 0dx, uk www.reaktionbooks.co.uk First published 2015 Copyright © Markman Ellis, Richard Coulton, Matthew Mauger 2015 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers Printed and bound in China by 1010 Printing International Ltd A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library isbn 978 1 78023 440 3 Contents Introduction 7 one: Early European Encounters with Tea 14 two: Establishing the Taste for Tea in Britain 31 three: The Tea Trade with China 53 four: The Elevation of Tea 73 five: The Natural Philosophy of Tea 93 six: The Market for Tea in Britain 115 seven: The British Way of Tea 139 eight: Smuggling and Taxation 161 nine: The Democratization of Tea Drinking 179 ten: Tea in the Politics of Empire 202 eleven: The National Drink of Victorian Britain 221 twelve: Twentieth-century Tea 247 Epilogue: Global Tea 267 References 277 Bibliography 307 Acknowledgements 315 Photo Acknowledgements 317 Index 319 ‘A Sort of Tea from China’, c. 1700, a material survival of Britain’s encounter with tea in the late seventeenth century. e specimen was acquired by James Cuninghame, a physician and ship’s surgeon who visited Amoy (Xiamen) in 1698–9 and Chusan (Zhoushan) in 1700–1703. -
Tea Culture Tea Overview Tea Preparation
Tea Overview Tea-a beverage made by steeping processed leaves, buds, or twigs of the tea bush (Camellia sinensis) in hot water for a few minutes Tea is the most widely-consumed beverage after water. It has a cooling, slightly bitter, astringent #avour. The !ve types of tea most commonly found on the market are black tea, oolong tea, green tea, white tea, and pu-erh tea. Tea Culture Tea culture is de!ned by the way tea is made and consumed, by the way the people interact with tea, and by the aesthetics surrounding tea drinking. Tea is commonly drunk at social events, and many cultures have created intricate formal ceremonies for these events. Western examples of these are afternoon tea and the tea party. In the east, tea ceremonies di"er among countries, Japan's complex, formal and serene one being the most known. Other examples are the Korean tea ceremony or some traditional ways of brewing tea in Chinese tea culture. Unique customs also exist in Tibet, where tea is commonly brewed with salt and butter, or in the Middle East and Africa where tea plays an important role in many countries. The British empire spread its own interpretation of tea to its colonies, including places like Hong Kong, or Pakistan which had existing tea customs. Di"erent regions also favor di"erent varieties of tea, black, green, or oolong, and use di"erent #avourings, such as milk, sugar or herbs. The temperature and strength of the tea likewise varies widely. Tea Preparation The traditional method of making a cup of tea is to place loose tea leaves, either directly, or in a tea infuser, into a tea pot or teacup and pour hot water over the leaves. -
English Translation of Chinese Tea Terminology from the Perspective of Translation Ethics
Open Journal of Modern Linguistics, 2019, 9, 179-190 http://www.scirp.org/journal/ojml ISSN Online: 2164-2834 ISSN Print: 2164-2818 English Translation of Chinese Tea Terminology from the Perspective of Translation Ethics Peiying Guo, Mei Yang School of Arts and Sciences, Shaanxi University of Science and Technology (SUST), Xi’an, China How to cite this paper: Guo, P. Y., & Abstract Yang, M. (2019). English Translation of Chinese Tea Terminology from the Pers- The English translation of Chinese tea terminology not only facilitates tea pective of Translation Ethics. Open Journal export but also functions as a bridge for the international communication of of Modern Linguistics, 9, 179-190. tea culture. However, the lack of translation norms for tea terminology in https://doi.org/10.4236/ojml.2019.93017 China leads to various translation problems, resulting in the failure of inter- Received: May 7, 2019 national tea communication. Translation, as an important means of intercul- Accepted: June 1, 2019 tural communication, requires the constraints of ethics. Based on five models Published: June 4, 2019 of Chesterman’s translation ethics, in combination with the different transla- Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and tion tasks, this paper divided tea terminology into five corresponding catego- Scientific Research Publishing Inc. ries and analyzed how Chesterman’s five translation ethics were applied in tea This work is licensed under the Creative terminology translation. The results show that Chesterman’s translation eth- Commons Attribution International License (CC BY 4.0). ics is applicable to improving the quality of tea terminology translation. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Open Access Keywords Tea Terminology Translation, Chesterman’s Translation Ethics, Classification of Tea Terminology 1. -
Multielemental Analysis Associated with Chemometric Techniques for Geographical Origin Discrimination of Tea Leaves (Camelia Sinensis) in Guizhou Province, SW China
molecules Article Multielemental Analysis Associated with Chemometric Techniques for Geographical Origin Discrimination of Tea Leaves (Camelia sinensis) in Guizhou Province, SW China Jian Zhang 1 , Ruidong Yang 1,*, Rong Chen 2, Yuncong C. Li 3, Yishu Peng 1 and Chunlin Liu 1 1 College of Resource and Environmental Engineering, Guizhou University, Guiyang 550025, China; [email protected] (J.Z.); [email protected] (Y.P.); [email protected] (C.L.) 2 College of Mining, Guizhou University, Guiyang 550025, China; [email protected] 3 Department of Soil and Water Sciences, Tropical Research and Education Center, IFAS, University of Florida, Homestead, FL 33031, USA; yunli@ufl.edu * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-0851-8362-0551 Academic Editors: Giuseppe Scarponi, Silvia Illuminati, Anna Annibaldi and Cristina Truzzi Received: 3 November 2018; Accepted: 15 November 2018; Published: 18 November 2018 Abstract: This study aimed to construct objective and accurate geographical discriminant models for tea leaves based on multielement concentrations in combination with chemometrics tools. Forty mineral elements in 87 tea samples from three growing regions in Guizhou Province (China), namely Meitan and Fenggang (MTFG), Anshun (AS) and Leishan (LS) were analyzed. Chemometrics evaluations were conducted using a one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA), principal component analysis (PCA), linear discriminant analysis (LDA), and orthogonal partial least squares discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA). The results showed that the concentrations of the 28 elements were significantly different among the three regions (p < 0.05). The correct classification rates for the 87 tea samples were 98.9% for LDA and 100% for OPLS-DA. The variable importance in the projection (VIP) values ranged between 1.01–1.73 for 11 elements (Sb, Pb, K, As, S, Bi, U, P, Ca, Na, and Cr), which can be used as important indicators for geographical origin identification of tea samples. -
A Nation of Tea Drinkers Barbers Pole, Read The
SpTHE MAGAZINEo OF HILTONt SMYTHElighWINTER 2017t A NATION OF TEA DRINKERS Where did it all start? BARBERS POLE, READ THE HISTORY A legacy of a long gone era DO YOU KNOW YOUR ONIONS? Is fruit and veg your bag? CONTENTS WELCOME TO READ ON... 04 A nation of tea drinkers 12 History of the barber pole 13 Hairdressing, barbering and beauty facts Spotlight 18 Something to think about when selling a business 20 Is fruit and veg your bag AS WE APPROACH THE CHRISTMAS PERIOD, WE ARE SET TO TAKE 2018 BY 26 Why use a business broker STORM. In our bid to be a destination for buyers and sellers of small, high street 32 What makes a guest house worth buying businesses, we will be stepping up our efforts to attract both buyers and sellers in a bid to create a ‘small business for sale’ marketplace. 35 Fair and transparent selling model for Scotland We are excited for the launch of our new look and innovative website in the new 4 year, as well as being able to report the implementation of our new back office system designed to bring buyer and seller together seamlessly and with unrivalled accuracy. We will also be launching Hilton Smythe Finance in the New Year which will assist buyers in their search for funds when buying their dream business. We have yet another feature packed Spotlight for you to read and of course, a sample of our businesses which could be yours! WISHING ALL OF OUR SPOTLIGHT READERS AND CLIENTS A WONDERFUL FESTIVE PERIOD AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. -
Temporal Changes in Aroma Release of Longjing Tea Infusion: Interaction of Volatile and Nonvolatile Tea Components and Formation of 2-Butyl-2-Octenal Upon Aging
2160 J. Agric. Food Chem. 2008, 56, 2160–2169 Temporal Changes in Aroma Release of Longjing Tea Infusion: Interaction of Volatile and Nonvolatile Tea Components and Formation of 2-Butyl-2-octenal upon Aging †,‡ † † ,† YONG CHENG, TUONG HUYNH-BA, IMRE BLANK, AND FABIEN ROBERT* Department of Food Science and Technology, Huazhong Agricultural University, Wuhan 430070, China and Nestlé Research Center, Vers-chez-les-Blanc, 1000 Lausanne 26, Switzerland The temporal change in the headspace composition of an aroma model mimicking Longjing green tea aroma was studied in the presence of nonvolatile Longjing green tea constituents. Upon storage at 50 °C, the formation of 2-butyl-2-octenal was found, which increased with time. This enal was generated by crotonization of hexanal as demonstrated in model experiments. The formation of 2-butyl- 2-octenal was also detected in Longjing tea infusions and Longjing tea leaves upon storage at 50 °C. The presence of nonvolatiles induced a strong decrease in aroma release. These effects were mainly due to catechins, major constituents of green tea infusion. Free amino acids, that is, glycine, contributed only to significantly decrease R,-unsaturated carbonyl aroma compounds, that is, 1-octen-3-one and geranial. Model reaction containing a mixture of 1-octen-3-one and glycine indicated on the basis of NMR and MS data the formation of the tentatively identified N-1-(3-oxo- octyl)glycine resulting from a 1,4-addition. The perceived aroma of green tea infusion is very likely to be affected by the formation of new aroma compounds and the changes in aroma release affected by interactions with tea nonvolatile components. -
Chinese Tea and Gongfu Tea Ceremony
Chinese Tea and GOngfu Tea CergmOny ShinzO ShiratOri Chinese tea has alwγ s reSOnated w⒒ h Ime since a yOung chⅡ d9⒛d me grOⅥ泛ng up with the temple,I wOuld always gO see the mOnks tO haⅤ e tea w⒒h them。 They wOuld brew up h tea ca11ed Pu Erh,which there盯e twO types;ε md the One they wOuld brew would a1wE∷ 3厂 s be th0 ripe kind。 This,I assume because the taste of ripened Pu Erh is qu⒒ e sknⅡar tO the taste Of Tibetan yak butter tea,which is piping hOt strong r1pened Pu Erh Or Hei Cha blended w⒒h churn。 d thick yak butter。 This tea is incredib1y salty and is nOt rny免 ⅤOr⒒ e9but⒒ surely dOes its jOb in the¨ 40degree Imountains in Tibet!-ALs early as65]BC,the Ancient Tea HOrse R`Oad was taking place between China and Tibet, Bengal md Myaασ泛r。 It was Ⅴital,as rnany Of the ancient I3uddhist traditions were brOught back from Tbet⒛ d My汕 1mar。 The tea was c盯r忆 d in sh::l∷ )eS of l[∶ bricks, and were traded Off fOr Tibetan hOrses tO be used ih different wεrs。 SO therefore9the Imain st。 ple for the Tibetans were Chin0se Pu Erh tea mi)λ1ed with y。 k butter to w泛、1rm the bO(i圩 ⒗ also g缸n immense ,厂 ,盯 mount of calories。 As grOv注 ng up as a Tibe⒈ Ⅱ1buddhis1I see the inter- cOnnection Of China and Tibet,and hOw One needed⒛ Other tO surⅤ iVe。 Pu¨ Erh tea,ImiXed with hot butter was the deal for the cOld,hOweⅤ er,the hOt刁reas in China alsO reⅡ ed On teas tO cOOl dOWn。 The Chinese uses tea in a ⅤI〕1If忆ty Of ways,and prOduces η 。ny types tO s证 t the needs Of different indiⅤiduals。 In⒛cient China9peOple wOuld use hot and cOld as a Imeasurement Of how w泛〕1Ifming