S5E2. The Six Major Types of Tea: A Guide to China's Traditional Tea Varieties

2024-09-15·14 分鐘

本集介紹

black tea, Chinese tea, dark tea, green tea, health benefits of tea, oolong tea, Pu-erh tea, six types of tea, tea classification, tea fermentation, tea production process, tea varieties, traditional Chinese tea, white tea, yellow tea

In this episode of Tea Tales: The Steeping of Leaves, we dive into the six major types of Chinese tea: Green, Yellow, White, Oolong, Black, and Dark (Pu-erh) teas. We’ll explore how each tea is classified by its level of fermentation, its unique production process, and its distinct flavor profiles. From the crisp freshness of green tea to the rich complexity of dark tea, discover the remarkable world of Chinese tea culture and its impact on health, flavor, and history.

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Key Highlights:

- Green Tea (Unfermented): Known for its fresh, grassy taste, green tea is lightly processed to retain its natural green color and antioxidants. Famous examples include Longjing and Bi Luo Chun.
- Yellow Tea (Lightly Fermented): A rare and unique tea, yellow tea undergoes a special "sealing yellow" process, resulting in a mild, mellow flavor. Notable examples include Junshan Yinzhen and Mengding Huangya.
- White Tea (Light Fermentation): Made from young tea leaves or buds, white tea is lightly processed and offers delicate flavors with a sweet and refreshing finish. Popular types include Baihao Yinzhen and White Peony.
- Oolong Tea (Partially Fermented): Oolong tea strikes a balance between green and black tea, offering a wide range of flavors from floral to fruity. Famous varieties include Tieguanyin and Dong Ding.
- Black Tea (Fully Fermented): Known for its robust flavor and reddish infusion, black tea is widely popular, with varieties like Assam, Darjeeling, and Ceylon leading the way.
- Dark Tea (Post-Fermented): Often aged and fermented over time, dark tea, including Pu-erh, is valued for its rich, earthy flavors and health benefits.

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