Recent Posts Tagged With 'oolong tea'

• Plucking Time and Imperial Formosa Oolong Tea

  Posted on Friday October 3rd, 2008 at 20:35 in tea, oolong tea, chinese tea, wholesale tea, loose leaf tea, loose leaf tea. speciality tea

  Imperial Formosa oolong tea is one of the finest oolong teas you can buy, so long as it is produced in a quality tea garden that takes great care in how the tea is harvested and processed. To choose the best Imperial Formosa oolong tea, it's importan...

• The Best Way to Brew Tea

  Posted on Monday September 29th, 2008 at 06:06 in black tea, tea party, oolong tea, chai tea, tea pots, breakfast tea, irish breakfast tea, loose leaf tea, five star restaurants, pu-erh tea

  Brewing a Perfect Cup of Tea Time: The finer the grain, the quicker the brew time as the surface area of the tea exposed to the hot water is greater. Nearly powdered teas are ready to go in about two minutes or less, while large leaf varieties may...

• A Tea Party for a Good Cause

  Posted on Monday September 15th, 2008 at 07:37 in tea party, oolong tea, loose leaf tea. speciality tea

  Yesterday I attended a tea party for a good cause. It was part of an event to raise awareness for a battered women and children shelter in our city. The event was held at a five star restaurant (McCormick & Schmick's Sea Food)It seemed to me that...

• China and Tea

  Posted on Saturday September 13th, 2008 at 08:09 in china, green tea, black tea, oolong tea, chinese history, loose leaf tea, loose leaf tea. speciality tea

  Many historians believe that tea was first introduced and cultivated in Yunnan Province (located in southwestern China and bordering on present day Burma, Laos, Vietnam and Thailand) in a rich, lush area of jungle that was favorable to the growth of ...

• How did Monkeys Influence the Spread of Tea?

  Posted on Sunday June 29th, 2008 at 18:42 in green tea, black tea, oolong tea, wholesale tea, bagged tea, loose leaf tea. speciality tea

  For thousands of years monkeys have had a symbiotic relationship with the Camellia Sinensis (Tea) plant. It is a fact that over 40% of the tea plant is comprised of phenolics in the leaf.Phenolics are ranked among the most powerful anti bacteria subs...

• Tea Trends

  Posted on Tuesday June 10th, 2008 at 11:16 in black tea, oolong tea, bagged tea, loose leaf tea. speciality tea

  Trends in the Wholesale and Retail Loose Leaf Tea IndustryThe tea industry in the United Sates is a growth industry and the role of retailers or value added resellers has played an important part in the overall expansion. Value added resellers and re...