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The Hidden Gems of Chinese Tea Culture
Tea in China isn’t just a drink—it’s a way of life. Beyond the famous green tea, here are some lesser-known varieties worth exploring:
• Pu’er (ę®ę“±č¶): Fermented, earthy, and said to aid digestion.
• Oolong (ä¹é¾č¶): Floral and complex, perfect for relaxing afternoons.
• White Tea (ē½č¶): Light and refreshing, great for summer.
• Chrysanthemum Tea (čč±č¶): Herbal, soothing, and caffeine-free.
Visiting a tea house can feel like stepping into another world: traditional wooden décor, quiet corners, and tea masters guiding you through centuries-old rituals.
Next time you’re in China, skip the coffee and spend an afternoon at a tea house—you’ll discover a whole new side of the culture.
Would you try Chinese tea over coffee if you lived here?
Tea in China isn’t just a drink—it’s a way of life. Beyond the famous green tea, here are some lesser-known varieties worth exploring:
• Pu’er (ę®ę“±č¶): Fermented, earthy, and said to aid digestion.
• Oolong (ä¹é¾č¶): Floral and complex, perfect for relaxing afternoons.
• White Tea (ē½č¶): Light and refreshing, great for summer.
• Chrysanthemum Tea (čč±č¶): Herbal, soothing, and caffeine-free.
Visiting a tea house can feel like stepping into another world: traditional wooden décor, quiet corners, and tea masters guiding you through centuries-old rituals.
Next time you’re in China, skip the coffee and spend an afternoon at a tea house—you’ll discover a whole new side of the culture.
Would you try Chinese tea over coffee if you lived here?
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Tea in China isn’t just a drink—it’s a way of life. Beyond the famous green tea, here are some lesser-known varieties worth exploring:
• Pu’er (ę®ę“±č¶): Fermented, earthy, and said to aid digestion.
• Oolong (ä¹é¾č¶): Floral and complex, perfect for relaxing afternoons.
• White Tea (ē½č¶): Light and refreshing, great for summer.
• Chrysanthemum Tea (čč±č¶): Herbal, soothing, and caffeine-free.
Visiting a tea house can feel like stepping into another world: traditional wooden décor, quiet corners, and tea masters guiding you through centuries-old rituals.
Next time you’re in China, skip the coffee and spend an afternoon at a tea house—you’ll discover a whole new side of the culture.
Would you try Chinese tea over coffee if you lived here?
