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DISCOVERING CHINA: CHINESE TEA PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Ling Yun | 111 pages | 10 Sep 2010 | BetterLink Press Incorporated | 9781602201064 | English | New York, NY, United States History of tea in China - Wikipedia We use cookies to provide our services , for example, to keep track of items stored in your shopping basket, prevent fraudulent activity, improve the security of our services, keep track of your specific preferences e. Performance and Analytics. ON OFF. We use cookies to serve you certain types of ads , including ads relevant to your interests on Book Depository and to work with approved third parties in the process of delivering ad content, including ads relevant to your interests, to measure the effectiveness of their ads, and to perform services on behalf of Book Depository. Cancel Save settings. Home Contact us Help Free delivery worldwide. Free delivery worldwide. Bestselling Series. Harry Potter. Popular Features. Home Learning. Discovering China: Chinese Tea. Description With over stunning color photographs and illustrations, Chinese Tea is an exploration of this treasured beverage in China. An excellent companion for those who have an interest in Chinese tea and its rich traditions. Learn about the history of Chinese tea, the 10 most popular Chinese teas and the philosophies and wisdom behind drinking tea. This book introduces the delicately crafted art of the tea ceremony, and the etiquette of drinking tea at a traditional tea house. It also teaches the reader how to prepare Chinese tea at home, along with touching upon the health benefits of tea. Chinese Tea offers: A practical guide to the most popular Chinese teas, and an overview of the utensils used to brew the perfuect cup of tea An introduction to the Tao of Chinese Tea An explanation of the art of tea, which shows how tea drinking can be regarded as a representation of the oriental culture The health benefits of drinking tea show more. Product details Format Hardback pages Dimensions x x Other books in this series. Add to basket. Bamboo in China Shen Min. The Giant Panda Fang Min. Classical Gardens in China Liu Tuo. Review quote " It is the perfect book to see the history of tea and its uses in China. It also goes through the various types of tea and the most popular in China. Originally from Beijing, she received her master's degree in Economics from Peking University and recently founded a studio named "House of Ling Yun" in Shanghai teaching westerners traditional Chinese culture such as the Chinese Tao of Tea, calligraphy, Tai-Chi and the appreciation of Beijing Opera in her free time. Rating details. Book ratings by Goodreads. The highest ambit -- tea lore : Philosophy, ethics and morality are blended into tea activity. People cultivate their morality and mind, and savor life through tasting tea, thereby attaining joy of spirit. Chinese tea lore is several hundred years, possibly even thousands of years, older than that of Japan. It is said that Chinese tea lore places an emphasis on spirit and makes light of form. Tea lore had different representations at different historical periods. Drinking tea offers numerous benefits. It refreshes the mind, clears heat within the human body and helps people lose weight. As you add a cup of tea to your daily routine, please check the following tips which help you reap the maximum health benefits. Drink it hot. Tea oxidizes quickly after brewing, and its nutrients diminish overtime. It is suggested that you drink it hot to get the best out of tea. Do not drink too much strong tea. It is likely to upset your stomach and cause insomnia if you make the tea too strong. Usually you can mix 4 grams 0. An overall amount of 12 - 15 grams 0. The best time to drink is in between meals. Do not drink tea soon after or before meals. Otherwise it may quench appetite when your stomach is empty, or cause indigestion when your stomach is full. Do not drink with medication. Tea contains large amount of Tannin, which will react with certain elements in the medicine, thus reduce medical effects. You can drink tea a couple of hours after you take medicine. Green tea is the best option for office workers. Green tea contains catechins that help prevent computer radiation and supplement moisture content of the human body. We especially designed tours for tea lovers to have an in-depth tea culture experience in China. Chinese Tea - In the beginning, tea was used in ritual offerings. Then, tea leaves were eaten as a vegetable, or used in medicine. Until the Han Dynasty more than 2, years ago, tea was a new drink. During the Sui Dynasty , tea was used for its medicinal qualities. In the fourth and fifth centuries, rice, salt, spices, ginger and orange peel, among other ingredients, were added to tea. In the Tang Dynasty , tea drinking became an art form and a drink enjoyed by all social classes. Tea became a popular drink in Buddhist monasteries after the caffeine proved to keep the monks awake during long hours of meditation. For this reason, many monasteries cultivated vast tea fields. It is likely that his experience growing up surrounded by tea inspired his book written during the Tang Dynasty. In The Book of Tea , Lu Yu recorded a detailed account of ways to cultivate and prepare tea, tea drinking customs, the best water for tea brewing and different classifications of tea. Whipped powdered tea became fashionable during the Song Dynasty , but disappeared completely from Chinese culture after the Yuan Dynasty , when many other aspects of Song culture were erased during foreign rule. Read more Nice book ,good insight in the teas ,arrived very quick Inadequate treatment of the topic. Some good photographs, though small-format, A very short book, in a flight-magazine style, designed for tourist or souvenir purposes. Interesting but very limited selection 10 of teas discussed briefly. More oriented to China tourist kitsch. Execrable though sometimes unintentionally funny English. This was a perfect companion gift for the tea set we bought. Great book!! Book was purchased for a friend who thoroughly enjoyed it Good product, arrived in time I love this book, it has very interesting information. Tis book is superb and as good as any. Discovering China: Chinese Tea – Pages Cheap Books Moved by curiosity, the emperor found Lu Yu and asked him to make tea for the monk, without letting the monk know. His book, considered the masterpiece of the tea art, is a comprehensive guide on all things about this Asian drink, from its history to the harvesting, processing, quality control, brewing, producing regions. At the tea market, all little shops look like cosy sitting rooms in which customers are invited to sit and taste the different kinds of teas and infusions before deciding which one to buy. Only staring at the ritual is already fascinating. The tasting is also part of the ritual, during which the seller will explain the characteristics of the tea you are sipping. Pinghe tranquillity is the outward shape of the peaceful spirit shown by tea drinkers. Heping and pinghe, peace and tranquillity, are interdependent like teeth and lips. Here, peace is a spirit, and also a shape; tranquillity is a shape, and also a spirit. The swift moves of the tea experts make the whole experience of purchasing tea so rich that next time I want to buy it, it will feel a shame to simply pick one from the Carrefour shelves. Living in Italy, coffee has become far more important to me than tea. Very holistic. Love this post! I had my first art of tea experience many years ago when my uncle took me to a tea house in China. Beautifully written, although I am a coffee fiend I was fortunate enough to visit Japan and see a traditional Japanese tea ceremony, I would love to go experience the differences between the two. Also Japanese tea tradition must be very fascinating. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Chasing The Unexpected is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon. Angela Corrias December 10, Serving tea. Dried leaves from the tree above floated down into the pot of boiling water and infused with the water, creating a pot of tea, marking the first ever infusion of the tea leaf. Intrigued by the delightful fragrance, Shennong took a sip and found it refreshing. Since Shennong's discovery, tea has been grown and enjoyed throughout the world. In the beginning, tea was used in ritual offerings. Then, tea leaves were eaten as a vegetable, or used in medicine. Until the Han Dynasty more than 2, years ago, tea was a new drink. During the Sui Dynasty , tea was used for its medicinal qualities. Chinese tea lore is several hundred years, possibly even thousands of years, older than that of Japan. It is said that Chinese tea lore places an emphasis on spirit and makes light of form. Tea lore had different representations at different historical periods. Drinking tea offers numerous benefits. It refreshes the mind, clears heat within the human body and helps people lose weight. As you add a cup of tea to your daily routine, please check the following tips which help you reap the maximum health benefits. Drink it hot. Tea oxidizes quickly after brewing, and its nutrients diminish overtime. It is suggested that you drink it hot to get the best out of tea.
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