- published: 26 Mar 2013
- views: 28516
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An art, a tradition, a way of life.
For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establishment of trade routes, and shaped civilizations: tea.
With a myriad varieties, processing methods, and growing regions, the tea plant's story is a complicated one, yet its historical importance (and modern influence) is almost unparalleled. Though one of the Far East's oldest treasures, modern discovery of tea's health benefits has prompted the West to create a new tea culture. What began so long ago in the mountains of China lead ancient empires to greatness and today has become the second most consumed liquid on Earth after water.
Besides being a lucrative export however, tea is also surrounded by a culture of philosophy, spirituality, and symbolism. There are few places where this culture is as prevalent as in Taiwan, a small island off the south east coast of China. After importing tea plants from the Chinese mainland in the seventeen-hundreds, Taiwan quickly developed a tea heritage all its own, and now produces some of the world's most prized varieties.
For the first time, join Möbius Studios on a journey to discover the origins of the legendary tea plant and gain a better understanding of the tea culture of Taiwan.
Produced, directed, edited, and narrated by Ben Marcus-Willers
© 2013 KORU Productions. All rights reserved. Distributed by MÖBIUS STUDIOS home video, a department of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. MÖBIUS STUDIOS and the MÖBIUS STUDIOS logo are registered trade and service marks of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. © 2013 Artwork and Design KORU Graphic Design. All Rights Reserved. KORU, KORU Graphic Design, and the KORU Graphic Design logo are trademarks of KORU Graphic Design. Most images © Google Images. Neither the maker of this film, MÖBIUS STUDIOS, or KORU Graphic Design assume any credit for those images sourced from Google Images.
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and help people overseas better understand China and Chinese culture.
- published: 03 Jul 2012
- views: 11103
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, thanks in advance.
Chinese Tea Culture 1- General Summary
Regarding tea, we firstly think of the seven things after opening the door in the morning, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea.Tea has been the daily necessary. Till today in some minority areas people can not live without tea for a single day. And the Emperor Qian Long said that the king needed tea everyday just like the whole country needing the king every day. Liang ShiQiu wrote in his Ya She Huai Jiu that the ones who do not drink tea are not Chinese. Yang Hua, who lived even early in Tang Dynasty, said that he could live without food for a few days, but could not endure without tea for one single day
Tea, as an ancient economic crop, has an history over couples of thousands of years from being once used as pharmacy, then food, till now the best favorite drinking. Chinese nationalities left a splendid page in the history of human civilization during the long age regarding tea’s breeding, processing, drinking, further processing and tea culture.
And all the tea trees , planting methods, processing, brewing ways, tea ceremony, tea custom, tea art, tea moral abroad were transmitted abroad from China directly or indirectly.
Tea, coffee and coco are the most popular consumed beverages, while only tea means more than material character itself, or being a kind of drinking. Just like lyre-playing, chess, calligraphy and painting, tea has been the spiritual food, a cultivation symbol, a personality power, a moral realm.
Tea was started to drink because of Shen Nong, and well-known because of Lu Zhou Gong. It’s been thousands of years that tea drinkers get themselves intoxicated . People write and praise tea in different languages, creating wonderful and colorful Chinese tea culture.
Tea culture includes tea itself, fine tea wares, exquisite tea house, spiritual tea poems, tea books, tea paintings and different kinds of tea customs in daily life. It also contains the people who drink tea and the series of material or spiritual works that those tea people achieve.
Tea culture is special phenomenon among abundant of tea culture, was one of the most important culture in the development of Chinese ancient cultures. Especially lots of ancient scholar-bureaucrat have denoted to tea and tea culture, which influenced Chinese tea culture’s characters greatly. Meanwhile tea culture itself impacted those ancient literati consciously, shaping their personalities, which is very unique and the only one comparing to other countries’ ancient cultures.
The guests stayed for cups of the spring tea, we felt that we were almost supernatural being after drinking it.
China is an ancient civilized country, state of courtesy. It is necessary to brew cups of tea for guests as soon as they arrive. Proposing a toast by tea is Chinese traditional habit. We all show our courtesy by offering tea no matter you are rich or poor, noble lords or normal citizens.
Chinese long tea history created tea science for human being, also brought abundant of tea literature for the whole world. There are not only tea monographs among those tea documents,but also historical records, local records and other ancient books mentioned and praised tea things, tea ceremonies and processing.
There were lots of tea documents before Tang Dynasty, and much more tea monographs since Tea Classic wrote by Lu Yu. Till modern China, there are over 200 kinds of such famous books. Meanwhile the literati left countless works about tea’s stories and praising tea. There are still more than two thousands of poems maintained among folks which we can find, such vivid and beautiful.
Tea is used everywhere in daily life, like wedding, sacrifice, Buddhism, Chinese opera, calligraphy, novel, etc. As the Chinese essence, tea and tea custom has been to every corner with over 160 countries and areas in the whole world.
Sitting alone in the little stone house at mountain, sharing cups of tea with best friend.
Brew one pot of simple tea, let us experience such attractive tea culture together.
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 501
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 7915
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in China itself. How the Chinese like to drink tea, why and what are the best parts.
What is your tea rituals, and how do you like your cha?
--------------------------------------------------------------
Donate: http://www.patreon.com/5minutechinese
Website: http://www.5minutechinese.com
5 Minute Chinese : S09E30
- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 456
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam sidewalk tea culture". Let's wander on the streets with Vietnam Online, and see how Vietnamese enjoy their favorite drink daily.
Credit:
Director & Writer: Ninh Nguyen
Cinematographer: Do Phung
Vietnamonline.com all rights reserved.
For more video and travel information, visit: http://www.vietnamonline.com
- published: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 8338
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of their culture, and this ritual is no exception. Join us as we appreciate the tradition, and thank you for watching.
New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9
To create your perfect bowl of matcha, read 'Chado [A Daily Ritual]': http://bit.ly/1MeS6cG
One of the healthiest beverages on the planet. Discovered over 900 years ago, Matcha gives the drinker a long-lasting boost of energy, expanded awareness, and maximum antioxidants without the unwanted side effects typical to coffee or a sugar high.
Chado Utensil Terminology:
Chawan - Matcha Bowl
Chasen - Matcha Whisk
Chashaku - Matcha Scoop
Where to buy:
Tencha Matcha High Energy: http://bit.ly/1FyZqRR
Business Inquiries: info@tealeaves.com
Where to find us:
Website: http://www.tealeaves.com
Blog (Folio): http://www.folio.tealeaves.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TealeavesCo
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TealeavesCo
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/TealeavesCo
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/TealeavesCo/
About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 6207
Chinese tea culture
Chinese tea culture refers to how tea is prepared as well as the occasions when people consume tea in China. Tea culture in China differs from that in European countries like Britain and other Asian countries like Japan in preparation, taste, and occasion when it is consumed. Tea is still consumed regularly, both on casual and formal occasions. In addition to being a popular beverage, it is used in traditional Chinese medicine as well as in Chinese cuisine.
Etymology
The concept of tea culture is referred to in Chinese as chayi ("the art of drinking tea"), or cha wenhua ("tea culture"). The word cha (茶) denotes the beverage that is derived from Camellia sinensis, the tea plant. Prior to the 8th century BCE, tea was known collectively under the term 荼 (pinyin: tú) along with a great number of other bitter plants. These two Chinese characters are identical, with the exception of an additional horizontal stroke in the Chinese lettering 荼, which translates to tea. The older character is made up of the radical 艸 (pinyin: cǎo) in its reduced form of 艹 and the character 余(pinyun: yú), which gives the phonetic cue.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Chinese_tea_culture
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Tea culture
Tea culture is defined by the way tea is made and consumed, by the way the people interact with tea, and by the aesthetics surrounding tea drinking, it includes aspects of tea production, tea brewing, tea arts and ceremony, society, history, health, ethics, education, and communication and media issues.
Tea is commonly consumed 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. Tea ceremonies, with its roots in the Chinese tea culture, differ among eastern countries, such as the Japanese or Korean tea ceremony. However, it may differ in preparation, such as in Tibet, where tea is commonly brewed with salt and butter. Tea plays an important role in some countries.
The British Empire spread its own interpretation of tea to its dominions and colonies including regions that today comprise the states of India, Hong Kong, and Pakistan which had existing tea customs, as well as regions such as East Africa (modern day Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda) and the Pacific (Australia, New Zealand) which did not have tea customs.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Tea_culture
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Chinese tea
Chinese tea is a beverage made from the leaves of tea plants (Camellia sinensis) and boiled water. Tea leaves are processed using traditional Chinese methods. Chinese tea is drunk throughout the day, including during meals, as a substitute for plain water, for health, or for simple pleasure.
History
The practice of drinking tea has a long history in China, having originated there. Although tea originated in China, during the Tang Dynasty, Chinese tea generally represents tea leaves which have been processed using methods inherited from ancient China. According to popular legend, tea was discovered by Chinese Emperor Shennong in 2737 BCE when a leaf from a nearby shrub fell into water the emperor was boiling. Tea is deeply woven into the history and culture of China. The beverage is considered one of the seven necessities of Chinese life, along with firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce and vinegar.
Chinese tea can be classified into five distinctive categories: white, green, oolong, black and post-fermented. Others add categories for scented and compressed teas. All of these come from varieties of the Camellia sinensis plant. Most Chinese teas are consumed in China and are not exported, except to Chinese-speaking communities in other countries. Green tea is the most popular type of tea consumed in China.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Chinese_tea
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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10:44The Tea Culture of Taiwan
The Tea Culture of TaiwanThe Tea Culture of Taiwan
An art, a tradition, a way of life. For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establishment of trade routes, and shaped civilizations: tea. With a myriad varieties, processing methods, and growing regions, the tea plant's story is a complicated one, yet its historical importance (and modern influence) is almost unparalleled. Though one of the Far East's oldest treasures, modern discovery of tea's health benefits has prompted the West to create a new tea culture. What began so long ago in the mountains of China lead ancient empires to greatness and today has become the second most consumed liquid on Earth after water. Besides being a lucrative export however, tea is also surrounded by a culture of philosophy, spirituality, and symbolism. There are few places where this culture is as prevalent as in Taiwan, a small island off the south east coast of China. After importing tea plants from the Chinese mainland in the seventeen-hundreds, Taiwan quickly developed a tea heritage all its own, and now produces some of the world's most prized varieties. For the first time, join Möbius Studios on a journey to discover the origins of the legendary tea plant and gain a better understanding of the tea culture of Taiwan. Produced, directed, edited, and narrated by Ben Marcus-Willers © 2013 KORU Productions. All rights reserved. Distributed by MÖBIUS STUDIOS home video, a department of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. MÖBIUS STUDIOS and the MÖBIUS STUDIOS logo are registered trade and service marks of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. © 2013 Artwork and Design KORU Graphic Design. All Rights Reserved. KORU, KORU Graphic Design, and the KORU Graphic Design logo are trademarks of KORU Graphic Design. Most images © Google Images. Neither the maker of this film, MÖBIUS STUDIOS, or KORU Graphic Design assume any credit for those images sourced from Google Images. -
6:10Moroccan Tea Culture
Moroccan Tea Culture -
2:42Hello China - Tea
Hello China - TeaHello China - Tea
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and help people overseas better understand China and Chinese culture. -
9:29Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General SummeryChinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, thanks in advance. Chinese Tea Culture 1- General Summary Regarding tea, we firstly think of the seven things after opening the door in the morning, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea.Tea has been the daily necessary. Till today in some minority areas people can not live without tea for a single day. And the Emperor Qian Long said that the king needed tea everyday just like the whole country needing the king every day. Liang ShiQiu wrote in his Ya She Huai Jiu that the ones who do not drink tea are not Chinese. Yang Hua, who lived even early in Tang Dynasty, said that he could live without food for a few days, but could not endure without tea for one single day Tea, as an ancient economic crop, has an history over couples of thousands of years from being once used as pharmacy, then food, till now the best favorite drinking. Chinese nationalities left a splendid page in the history of human civilization during the long age regarding tea’s breeding, processing, drinking, further processing and tea culture. And all the tea trees , planting methods, processing, brewing ways, tea ceremony, tea custom, tea art, tea moral abroad were transmitted abroad from China directly or indirectly. Tea, coffee and coco are the most popular consumed beverages, while only tea means more than material character itself, or being a kind of drinking. Just like lyre-playing, chess, calligraphy and painting, tea has been the spiritual food, a cultivation symbol, a personality power, a moral realm. Tea was started to drink because of Shen Nong, and well-known because of Lu Zhou Gong. It’s been thousands of years that tea drinkers get themselves intoxicated . People write and praise tea in different languages, creating wonderful and colorful Chinese tea culture. Tea culture includes tea itself, fine tea wares, exquisite tea house, spiritual tea poems, tea books, tea paintings and different kinds of tea customs in daily life. It also contains the people who drink tea and the series of material or spiritual works that those tea people achieve. Tea culture is special phenomenon among abundant of tea culture, was one of the most important culture in the development of Chinese ancient cultures. Especially lots of ancient scholar-bureaucrat have denoted to tea and tea culture, which influenced Chinese tea culture’s characters greatly. Meanwhile tea culture itself impacted those ancient literati consciously, shaping their personalities, which is very unique and the only one comparing to other countries’ ancient cultures. The guests stayed for cups of the spring tea, we felt that we were almost supernatural being after drinking it. China is an ancient civilized country, state of courtesy. It is necessary to brew cups of tea for guests as soon as they arrive. Proposing a toast by tea is Chinese traditional habit. We all show our courtesy by offering tea no matter you are rich or poor, noble lords or normal citizens. Chinese long tea history created tea science for human being, also brought abundant of tea literature for the whole world. There are not only tea monographs among those tea documents,but also historical records, local records and other ancient books mentioned and praised tea things, tea ceremonies and processing. There were lots of tea documents before Tang Dynasty, and much more tea monographs since Tea Classic wrote by Lu Yu. Till modern China, there are over 200 kinds of such famous books. Meanwhile the literati left countless works about tea’s stories and praising tea. There are still more than two thousands of poems maintained among folks which we can find, such vivid and beautiful. Tea is used everywhere in daily life, like wedding, sacrifice, Buddhism, Chinese opera, calligraphy, novel, etc. As the Chinese essence, tea and tea custom has been to every corner with over 160 countries and areas in the whole world. Sitting alone in the little stone house at mountain, sharing cups of tea with best friend. Brew one pot of simple tea, let us experience such attractive tea culture together. -
7:10Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。 -
7:19Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
Chinese Culture - Tea CultureChinese Culture - Tea Culture
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in China itself. How the Chinese like to drink tea, why and what are the best parts. What is your tea rituals, and how do you like your cha? -------------------------------------------------------------- Donate: http://www.patreon.com/5minutechinese Website: http://www.5minutechinese.com 5 Minute Chinese : S09E30 -
29:10Chinese Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture -
6:02Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.comVietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam sidewalk tea culture". Let's wander on the streets with Vietnam Online, and see how Vietnamese enjoy their favorite drink daily. Credit: Director & Writer: Ninh Nguyen Cinematographer: Do Phung Vietnamonline.com all rights reserved. For more video and travel information, visit: http://www.vietnamonline.com -
2:06Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVESTea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of their culture, and this ritual is no exception. Join us as we appreciate the tradition, and thank you for watching. New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9 To create your perfect bowl of matcha, read 'Chado [A Daily Ritual]': http://bit.ly/1MeS6cG One of the healthiest beverages on the planet. Discovered over 900 years ago, Matcha gives the drinker a long-lasting boost of energy, expanded awareness, and maximum antioxidants without the unwanted side effects typical to coffee or a sugar high. Chado Utensil Terminology: Chawan - Matcha Bowl Chasen - Matcha Whisk Chashaku - Matcha Scoop Where to buy: Tencha Matcha High Energy: http://bit.ly/1FyZqRR Business Inquiries: info@tealeaves.com Where to find us: Website: http://www.tealeaves.com Blog (Folio): http://www.folio.tealeaves.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TealeavesCo Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TealeavesCo Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/TealeavesCo Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/TealeavesCo/ About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep. -
8:08World Tea Culture
World Tea Culture
-
The Tea Culture of Taiwan
An art, a tradition, a way of life. For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establishment of trade routes, and shaped civilizations: tea. With a myriad varieties, processing methods, and growing regions, the tea plant's story is a complicated one, yet its historical importance (and modern influence) is almost unparalleled. Though one of the Far East's oldest treasures, modern discovery of tea's health benefits has prompted the West to create a new tea culture. What began so long ago in the mountains of China lead ancient empires to greatness and today has become the second most consumed liquid on Earth after water. Besides being a lucrative export however, tea is also surrounded by a culture of philosophy, sp... -
-
Hello China - Tea
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and help people overseas better understand China and Chinese culture. -
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, thanks in advance. Chinese Tea Culture 1- General Summary Regarding tea, we firstly think of the seven things after opening the door in the morning, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea.Tea has been the daily necessary. Till today in some minority areas people can not live without tea for a single day. And the Emperor Qian Long said that the king needed tea everyday just like the whole country needing the king every day. Liang ShiQiu wrote in his Ya She Huai Jiu that the ones who do not drink tea are not Chinese. Yang Hua, who lived even early in Tang Dynasty, said that he could live without food for a few days, but c... -
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。 -
Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in China itself. How the Chinese like to drink tea, why and what are the best parts. What is your tea rituals, and how do you like your cha? -------------------------------------------------------------- Donate: http://www.patreon.com/5minutechinese Website: http://www.5minutechinese.com 5 Minute Chinese : S09E30 -
-
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam sidewalk tea culture". Let's wander on the streets with Vietnam Online, and see how Vietnamese enjoy their favorite drink daily. Credit: Director & Writer: Ninh Nguyen Cinematographer: Do Phung Vietnamonline.com all rights reserved. For more video and travel information, visit: http://www.vietnamonline.com -
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of their culture, and this ritual is no exception. Join us as we appreciate the tradition, and thank you for watching. New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9 To create your perfect bowl of matcha, read 'Chado [A Daily Ritual]': http://bit.ly/1MeS6cG One of the healthiest beverages on the planet. Discovered over 900 years ago, Matcha gives the drinker a long-lasting boost of energy, expanded awareness, and maximum antioxidants without the unwanted side effects typical to coffee or a sugar high. Chado Utensil Terminology: Chawan - Matcha B... -
The Tea Culture of Taiwan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:44
- Updated: 26 Mar 2013
- views: 28516
An art, a tradition, a way of life.
For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establ...
An art, a tradition, a way of life.
For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establishment of trade routes, and shaped civilizations: tea.
With a myriad varieties, processing methods, and growing regions, the tea plant's story is a complicated one, yet its historical importance (and modern influence) is almost unparalleled. Though one of the Far East's oldest treasures, modern discovery of tea's health benefits has prompted the West to create a new tea culture. What began so long ago in the mountains of China lead ancient empires to greatness and today has become the second most consumed liquid on Earth after water.
Besides being a lucrative export however, tea is also surrounded by a culture of philosophy, spirituality, and symbolism. There are few places where this culture is as prevalent as in Taiwan, a small island off the south east coast of China. After importing tea plants from the Chinese mainland in the seventeen-hundreds, Taiwan quickly developed a tea heritage all its own, and now produces some of the world's most prized varieties.
For the first time, join Möbius Studios on a journey to discover the origins of the legendary tea plant and gain a better understanding of the tea culture of Taiwan.
Produced, directed, edited, and narrated by Ben Marcus-Willers
© 2013 KORU Productions. All rights reserved. Distributed by MÖBIUS STUDIOS home video, a department of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. MÖBIUS STUDIOS and the MÖBIUS STUDIOS logo are registered trade and service marks of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. © 2013 Artwork and Design KORU Graphic Design. All Rights Reserved. KORU, KORU Graphic Design, and the KORU Graphic Design logo are trademarks of KORU Graphic Design. Most images © Google Images. Neither the maker of this film, MÖBIUS STUDIOS, or KORU Graphic Design assume any credit for those images sourced from Google Images.
wn.com/The Tea Culture Of Taiwan
An art, a tradition, a way of life.
For more than three thousand years the human race has been cultivating a plant that has inspired poems, sparked the establishment of trade routes, and shaped civilizations: tea.
With a myriad varieties, processing methods, and growing regions, the tea plant's story is a complicated one, yet its historical importance (and modern influence) is almost unparalleled. Though one of the Far East's oldest treasures, modern discovery of tea's health benefits has prompted the West to create a new tea culture. What began so long ago in the mountains of China lead ancient empires to greatness and today has become the second most consumed liquid on Earth after water.
Besides being a lucrative export however, tea is also surrounded by a culture of philosophy, spirituality, and symbolism. There are few places where this culture is as prevalent as in Taiwan, a small island off the south east coast of China. After importing tea plants from the Chinese mainland in the seventeen-hundreds, Taiwan quickly developed a tea heritage all its own, and now produces some of the world's most prized varieties.
For the first time, join Möbius Studios on a journey to discover the origins of the legendary tea plant and gain a better understanding of the tea culture of Taiwan.
Produced, directed, edited, and narrated by Ben Marcus-Willers
© 2013 KORU Productions. All rights reserved. Distributed by MÖBIUS STUDIOS home video, a department of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. MÖBIUS STUDIOS and the MÖBIUS STUDIOS logo are registered trade and service marks of MÖBIUS STUDIOS International. © 2013 Artwork and Design KORU Graphic Design. All Rights Reserved. KORU, KORU Graphic Design, and the KORU Graphic Design logo are trademarks of KORU Graphic Design. Most images © Google Images. Neither the maker of this film, MÖBIUS STUDIOS, or KORU Graphic Design assume any credit for those images sourced from Google Images.
- published: 26 Mar 2013
- views: 28516
Moroccan Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:10
- Updated: 25 May 2010
- views: 10966
Omar Guedda and Mostafa Raiss el Fenni of Sahara Import brew traditional Moroccan tea for Jesse Jacobs of Samovar Tea Lounge. Watch to discover the right way t...
Omar Guedda and Mostafa Raiss el Fenni of Sahara Import brew traditional Moroccan tea for Jesse Jacobs of Samovar Tea Lounge. Watch to discover the right way to make Moroccan Mint Tea!
wn.com/Moroccan Tea Culture
Hello China - Tea
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:42
- Updated: 03 Jul 2012
- views: 11103
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and...
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and help people overseas better understand China and Chinese culture.
wn.com/Hello China Tea
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture, reflect its extensive and profound nature from different angles, and help people overseas better understand China and Chinese culture.
- published: 03 Jul 2012
- views: 11103
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:29
- Updated: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 501
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, t...
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, thanks in advance.
Chinese Tea Culture 1- General Summary
Regarding tea, we firstly think of the seven things after opening the door in the morning, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea.Tea has been the daily necessary. Till today in some minority areas people can not live without tea for a single day. And the Emperor Qian Long said that the king needed tea everyday just like the whole country needing the king every day. Liang ShiQiu wrote in his Ya She Huai Jiu that the ones who do not drink tea are not Chinese. Yang Hua, who lived even early in Tang Dynasty, said that he could live without food for a few days, but could not endure without tea for one single day
Tea, as an ancient economic crop, has an history over couples of thousands of years from being once used as pharmacy, then food, till now the best favorite drinking. Chinese nationalities left a splendid page in the history of human civilization during the long age regarding tea’s breeding, processing, drinking, further processing and tea culture.
And all the tea trees , planting methods, processing, brewing ways, tea ceremony, tea custom, tea art, tea moral abroad were transmitted abroad from China directly or indirectly.
Tea, coffee and coco are the most popular consumed beverages, while only tea means more than material character itself, or being a kind of drinking. Just like lyre-playing, chess, calligraphy and painting, tea has been the spiritual food, a cultivation symbol, a personality power, a moral realm.
Tea was started to drink because of Shen Nong, and well-known because of Lu Zhou Gong. It’s been thousands of years that tea drinkers get themselves intoxicated . People write and praise tea in different languages, creating wonderful and colorful Chinese tea culture.
Tea culture includes tea itself, fine tea wares, exquisite tea house, spiritual tea poems, tea books, tea paintings and different kinds of tea customs in daily life. It also contains the people who drink tea and the series of material or spiritual works that those tea people achieve.
Tea culture is special phenomenon among abundant of tea culture, was one of the most important culture in the development of Chinese ancient cultures. Especially lots of ancient scholar-bureaucrat have denoted to tea and tea culture, which influenced Chinese tea culture’s characters greatly. Meanwhile tea culture itself impacted those ancient literati consciously, shaping their personalities, which is very unique and the only one comparing to other countries’ ancient cultures.
The guests stayed for cups of the spring tea, we felt that we were almost supernatural being after drinking it.
China is an ancient civilized country, state of courtesy. It is necessary to brew cups of tea for guests as soon as they arrive. Proposing a toast by tea is Chinese traditional habit. We all show our courtesy by offering tea no matter you are rich or poor, noble lords or normal citizens.
Chinese long tea history created tea science for human being, also brought abundant of tea literature for the whole world. There are not only tea monographs among those tea documents,but also historical records, local records and other ancient books mentioned and praised tea things, tea ceremonies and processing.
There were lots of tea documents before Tang Dynasty, and much more tea monographs since Tea Classic wrote by Lu Yu. Till modern China, there are over 200 kinds of such famous books. Meanwhile the literati left countless works about tea’s stories and praising tea. There are still more than two thousands of poems maintained among folks which we can find, such vivid and beautiful.
Tea is used everywhere in daily life, like wedding, sacrifice, Buddhism, Chinese opera, calligraphy, novel, etc. As the Chinese essence, tea and tea custom has been to every corner with over 160 countries and areas in the whole world.
Sitting alone in the little stone house at mountain, sharing cups of tea with best friend.
Brew one pot of simple tea, let us experience such attractive tea culture together.
wn.com/Chinese Tea Culture 1 General Summery
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, which translated by us. We would appreciate if you find any mistake, thanks in advance.
Chinese Tea Culture 1- General Summary
Regarding tea, we firstly think of the seven things after opening the door in the morning, firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea.Tea has been the daily necessary. Till today in some minority areas people can not live without tea for a single day. And the Emperor Qian Long said that the king needed tea everyday just like the whole country needing the king every day. Liang ShiQiu wrote in his Ya She Huai Jiu that the ones who do not drink tea are not Chinese. Yang Hua, who lived even early in Tang Dynasty, said that he could live without food for a few days, but could not endure without tea for one single day
Tea, as an ancient economic crop, has an history over couples of thousands of years from being once used as pharmacy, then food, till now the best favorite drinking. Chinese nationalities left a splendid page in the history of human civilization during the long age regarding tea’s breeding, processing, drinking, further processing and tea culture.
And all the tea trees , planting methods, processing, brewing ways, tea ceremony, tea custom, tea art, tea moral abroad were transmitted abroad from China directly or indirectly.
Tea, coffee and coco are the most popular consumed beverages, while only tea means more than material character itself, or being a kind of drinking. Just like lyre-playing, chess, calligraphy and painting, tea has been the spiritual food, a cultivation symbol, a personality power, a moral realm.
Tea was started to drink because of Shen Nong, and well-known because of Lu Zhou Gong. It’s been thousands of years that tea drinkers get themselves intoxicated . People write and praise tea in different languages, creating wonderful and colorful Chinese tea culture.
Tea culture includes tea itself, fine tea wares, exquisite tea house, spiritual tea poems, tea books, tea paintings and different kinds of tea customs in daily life. It also contains the people who drink tea and the series of material or spiritual works that those tea people achieve.
Tea culture is special phenomenon among abundant of tea culture, was one of the most important culture in the development of Chinese ancient cultures. Especially lots of ancient scholar-bureaucrat have denoted to tea and tea culture, which influenced Chinese tea culture’s characters greatly. Meanwhile tea culture itself impacted those ancient literati consciously, shaping their personalities, which is very unique and the only one comparing to other countries’ ancient cultures.
The guests stayed for cups of the spring tea, we felt that we were almost supernatural being after drinking it.
China is an ancient civilized country, state of courtesy. It is necessary to brew cups of tea for guests as soon as they arrive. Proposing a toast by tea is Chinese traditional habit. We all show our courtesy by offering tea no matter you are rich or poor, noble lords or normal citizens.
Chinese long tea history created tea science for human being, also brought abundant of tea literature for the whole world. There are not only tea monographs among those tea documents,but also historical records, local records and other ancient books mentioned and praised tea things, tea ceremonies and processing.
There were lots of tea documents before Tang Dynasty, and much more tea monographs since Tea Classic wrote by Lu Yu. Till modern China, there are over 200 kinds of such famous books. Meanwhile the literati left countless works about tea’s stories and praising tea. There are still more than two thousands of poems maintained among folks which we can find, such vivid and beautiful.
Tea is used everywhere in daily life, like wedding, sacrifice, Buddhism, Chinese opera, calligraphy, novel, etc. As the Chinese essence, tea and tea custom has been to every corner with over 160 countries and areas in the whole world.
Sitting alone in the little stone house at mountain, sharing cups of tea with best friend.
Brew one pot of simple tea, let us experience such attractive tea culture together.
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 501
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:10
- Updated: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 7915
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。
wn.com/Chinese Tea Ceremony Short Film 茶道短片
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。
- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 7915
Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:19
- Updated: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 456
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in...
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in China itself. How the Chinese like to drink tea, why and what are the best parts.
What is your tea rituals, and how do you like your cha?
--------------------------------------------------------------
Donate: http://www.patreon.com/5minutechinese
Website: http://www.5minutechinese.com
5 Minute Chinese : S09E30
wn.com/Chinese Culture Tea Culture
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Tea? Today's culture exchange let's talk about Tea, and what it means in China itself. How the Chinese like to drink tea, why and what are the best parts.
What is your tea rituals, and how do you like your cha?
--------------------------------------------------------------
Donate: http://www.patreon.com/5minutechinese
Website: http://www.5minutechinese.com
5 Minute Chinese : S09E30
- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 456
Chinese Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:10
- Updated: 14 Apr 2016
- views: 202
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:02
- Updated: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 8338
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam ...
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam sidewalk tea culture". Let's wander on the streets with Vietnam Online, and see how Vietnamese enjoy their favorite drink daily.
Credit:
Director & Writer: Ninh Nguyen
Cinematographer: Do Phung
Vietnamonline.com all rights reserved.
For more video and travel information, visit: http://www.vietnamonline.com
wn.com/Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture Vietnamonline.Com
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed by the locals on the side walk and make up an unique called "Vietnam sidewalk tea culture". Let's wander on the streets with Vietnam Online, and see how Vietnamese enjoy their favorite drink daily.
Credit:
Director & Writer: Ninh Nguyen
Cinematographer: Do Phung
Vietnamonline.com all rights reserved.
For more video and travel information, visit: http://www.vietnamonline.com
- published: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 8338
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 6207
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of th...
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of their culture, and this ritual is no exception. Join us as we appreciate the tradition, and thank you for watching.
New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9
To create your perfect bowl of matcha, read 'Chado [A Daily Ritual]': http://bit.ly/1MeS6cG
One of the healthiest beverages on the planet. Discovered over 900 years ago, Matcha gives the drinker a long-lasting boost of energy, expanded awareness, and maximum antioxidants without the unwanted side effects typical to coffee or a sugar high.
Chado Utensil Terminology:
Chawan - Matcha Bowl
Chasen - Matcha Whisk
Chashaku - Matcha Scoop
Where to buy:
Tencha Matcha High Energy: http://bit.ly/1FyZqRR
Business Inquiries: info@tealeaves.com
Where to find us:
Website: http://www.tealeaves.com
Blog (Folio): http://www.folio.tealeaves.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TealeavesCo
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TealeavesCo
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/TealeavesCo
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/TealeavesCo/
About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep.
wn.com/Tea Culture How To Make Matcha, A Ritual Tea Ceremony Teastories | Tealeaves
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Making the perfect cup of tea for the Japanese is an integral aspect of their culture, and this ritual is no exception. Join us as we appreciate the tradition, and thank you for watching.
New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9
To create your perfect bowl of matcha, read 'Chado [A Daily Ritual]': http://bit.ly/1MeS6cG
One of the healthiest beverages on the planet. Discovered over 900 years ago, Matcha gives the drinker a long-lasting boost of energy, expanded awareness, and maximum antioxidants without the unwanted side effects typical to coffee or a sugar high.
Chado Utensil Terminology:
Chawan - Matcha Bowl
Chasen - Matcha Whisk
Chashaku - Matcha Scoop
Where to buy:
Tencha Matcha High Energy: http://bit.ly/1FyZqRR
Business Inquiries: info@tealeaves.com
Where to find us:
Website: http://www.tealeaves.com
Blog (Folio): http://www.folio.tealeaves.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TealeavesCo
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TealeavesCo
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/TealeavesCo
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/TealeavesCo/
About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep.
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 6207
World Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:08
- Updated: 10 Aug 2010
- views: 943
Da Cha Teas offers up "World Tea Culture"
Da Cha Teas offers up "World Tea Culture"
wn.com/World Tea Culture
-
The Chinese Tea Company - Brewing Puer Cha
Juyan, the owner of The Chinese Tea Company demonstrates how to brew Puer tea. The tea we are brewing is called 'Lao Hei' Cooked Puer Tea (2007) from Yunnan Province, China.` Please visit our Tea House based on Portobello Road, London and try/buy our teas and teaware for yourself. We also do tea tasting events and Gong Fu Cha ceremony. Visit our website for more information. Search for us on Google. The Chinese Tea Company http://www.the-chinese-tea-company.com -
How to correctly brew Chinese tea
This video clip shows you a simple and correct way to brew Chinese tea. See also www.itstimefortea.com. When ordering products, mention this YouTube clip in the "Order Comments" and you will receive a free gift! -
Chinese Tea Ceremony by Tea Artist Si Chen
-
How To Prepare Chinese "Pu Er" Tea
This video shows the proper way to prepare the Chinese "Pu Er" tea. People will mostly use the tea bag type because of its convenient. However there is a great difference between the conventional tea and the tea in bag, in terms of taste and purity. So enjoy the video of the making tea process and let's practice the drinking tea culture today! -
Chinese Tea Etiquette: Thanking Someone for Tea | Learn Chinese Now
In this episode Ben and Karen show you an important piece of Chinese sign language to express thanks when someone pours you a cup of tea. This tradition dates back to a story about a Qing Dynasty emperor. Subscribe to Learn Chinese Now! http://www.youtube.com/learnchinesenow Ben on Twitter: http://www.twitter/com/benhedgesntd T-Shirts and other products: http://www.zazzle.com/laowaiapparel -
How to Make Chinese Tea Eggs. EASY and DELICIOUS
Chinese Tea Eggs Recipe: What you need: 6 - 12 Eggs 6 Cups of water 2 tsp of sugar 2 tsp of salt 2 Star Anise 1 stick of Cinnamon 2 bags of red/black tea 1 bag of Woolong tea 1 cup of soy sauce 4 cloves of garlic (optional) 2 tsp of Cumin powder (optional) 1 tbs cayenne pepper (optional) Directions: Cook the eggs buy bringing them to boil then boil for additional 5 min. Take out eggs and put in cold water to cool for 1 min Crack all the egg shells gently Put eggs into pot with all ingredients and water Bring to boil on medium heat for 20 min Turn off heat and let eggs cool in broth for 20 min Turn heat on low and simmer eggs for 1 hour Turn off heat and let eggs sit in broth and cool for at least 1 hour before eating. For best tasting eggs, let eggs sit in broth overnight. When s... -
China Tea: Different Kinds of Chinese Tea
Chinese Tea http://youtu.be/6JJAm5P4w1Q China is unarguably the birthplace of tea. Today, there are so many variations all over the globe, although most tea drinkers and experts say that Chinese tea is still the best of them all. The popular drink has been savored and enjoyed by millions for more than a millennia. It continues to be served in different preparations and recipes through a variety of processes for health, special occasions or to just relax at home. The Birth of Tea Chinese tea is said to have been first brewed in 2737 BC by a servant of the Chinese Emperor Shennong when a tea leaf accidentally dropped into a cup of served hot water. There are various documents throughout history showing how tea drinking developed. Tea became wildly popular throughout ancient China, forcin... -
The Chinese tea ceremony in full.
The young lady performs the full Chinese tea ceremony for us. -
Discovering China - "Kung Fu Tea" Demonstration - 功夫茶
We take a look at a demonstration of "Kung Fu Tea" by tea master Chen Bowen. To see the full length interview click the link below: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0wHefIGsoU&feature;=youtu.be
The Chinese Tea Company - Brewing Puer Cha
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:13
- Updated: 13 Jan 2012
- views: 136484
Juyan, the owner of The Chinese Tea Company demonstrates how to brew Puer tea.
The tea we are brewing is called 'Lao Hei' Cooked Puer Tea (2007) from Yunnan P...
Juyan, the owner of The Chinese Tea Company demonstrates how to brew Puer tea.
The tea we are brewing is called 'Lao Hei' Cooked Puer Tea (2007) from Yunnan Province, China.`
Please visit our Tea House based on Portobello Road, London and try/buy our teas and teaware for yourself. We also do tea tasting events and Gong Fu Cha ceremony. Visit our website for more information. Search for us on Google.
The Chinese Tea Company
http://www.the-chinese-tea-company.com
wn.com/The Chinese Tea Company Brewing Puer Cha
Juyan, the owner of The Chinese Tea Company demonstrates how to brew Puer tea.
The tea we are brewing is called 'Lao Hei' Cooked Puer Tea (2007) from Yunnan Province, China.`
Please visit our Tea House based on Portobello Road, London and try/buy our teas and teaware for yourself. We also do tea tasting events and Gong Fu Cha ceremony. Visit our website for more information. Search for us on Google.
The Chinese Tea Company
http://www.the-chinese-tea-company.com
- published: 13 Jan 2012
- views: 136484
How to correctly brew Chinese tea
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:36
- Updated: 02 Jan 2010
- views: 106921
This video clip shows you a simple and correct way to brew Chinese tea. See also www.itstimefortea.com. When ordering products, mention this YouTube clip in the...
This video clip shows you a simple and correct way to brew Chinese tea. See also www.itstimefortea.com. When ordering products, mention this YouTube clip in the "Order Comments" and you will receive a free gift!
wn.com/How To Correctly Brew Chinese Tea
This video clip shows you a simple and correct way to brew Chinese tea. See also www.itstimefortea.com. When ordering products, mention this YouTube clip in the "Order Comments" and you will receive a free gift!
- published: 02 Jan 2010
- views: 106921
Chinese Tea Ceremony by Tea Artist Si Chen
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 03 Jan 2015
- views: 9666
- published: 03 Jan 2015
- views: 9666
How To Prepare Chinese "Pu Er" Tea
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 30 Aug 2009
- views: 75387
This video shows the proper way to prepare the Chinese "Pu Er" tea. People will mostly use the tea bag type because of its convenient. However there is a great ...
This video shows the proper way to prepare the Chinese "Pu Er" tea. People will mostly use the tea bag type because of its convenient. However there is a great difference between the conventional tea and the tea in bag, in terms of taste and purity. So enjoy the video of the making tea process and let's practice the drinking tea culture today!
wn.com/How To Prepare Chinese Pu Er Tea
This video shows the proper way to prepare the Chinese "Pu Er" tea. People will mostly use the tea bag type because of its convenient. However there is a great difference between the conventional tea and the tea in bag, in terms of taste and purity. So enjoy the video of the making tea process and let's practice the drinking tea culture today!
- published: 30 Aug 2009
- views: 75387
Chinese Tea Etiquette: Thanking Someone for Tea | Learn Chinese Now
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:22
- Updated: 27 May 2013
- views: 22925
In this episode Ben and Karen show you an important piece of Chinese sign language to express thanks when someone pours you a cup of tea. This tradition dates b...
In this episode Ben and Karen show you an important piece of Chinese sign language to express thanks when someone pours you a cup of tea. This tradition dates back to a story about a Qing Dynasty emperor.
Subscribe to Learn Chinese Now!
http://www.youtube.com/learnchinesenow
Ben on Twitter:
http://www.twitter/com/benhedgesntd
T-Shirts and other products:
http://www.zazzle.com/laowaiapparel
wn.com/Chinese Tea Etiquette Thanking Someone For Tea | Learn Chinese Now
In this episode Ben and Karen show you an important piece of Chinese sign language to express thanks when someone pours you a cup of tea. This tradition dates back to a story about a Qing Dynasty emperor.
Subscribe to Learn Chinese Now!
http://www.youtube.com/learnchinesenow
Ben on Twitter:
http://www.twitter/com/benhedgesntd
T-Shirts and other products:
http://www.zazzle.com/laowaiapparel
- published: 27 May 2013
- views: 22925
How to Make Chinese Tea Eggs. EASY and DELICIOUS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:16
- Updated: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 154277
Chinese Tea Eggs Recipe:
What you need:
6 - 12 Eggs
6 Cups of water
2 tsp of sugar
2 tsp of salt
2 Star Anise
1 stick of Cinnamon
2 bags of red/black tea
1 bag...
Chinese Tea Eggs Recipe:
What you need:
6 - 12 Eggs
6 Cups of water
2 tsp of sugar
2 tsp of salt
2 Star Anise
1 stick of Cinnamon
2 bags of red/black tea
1 bag of Woolong tea
1 cup of soy sauce
4 cloves of garlic (optional)
2 tsp of Cumin powder (optional)
1 tbs cayenne pepper (optional)
Directions:
Cook the eggs buy bringing them to boil then boil for additional 5 min.
Take out eggs and put in cold water to cool for 1 min
Crack all the egg shells gently
Put eggs into pot with all ingredients and water
Bring to boil on medium heat for 20 min
Turn off heat and let eggs cool in broth for 20 min
Turn heat on low and simmer eggs for 1 hour
Turn off heat and let eggs sit in broth and cool for at least 1 hour before eating. For best tasting eggs, let eggs sit in broth overnight.
When storing the eggs, keep them in the broth.
►Subscribe for more food adventures! http://bit.ly/1hsxh41
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Get tickets to the best show on earth!!!
https://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/
Follow me on Instagram:
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@mikexingchen
Subscribe to strictly dumpling
http://www.youtube.com/user/strictlydumpling?sub_confirmation=1
wn.com/How To Make Chinese Tea Eggs. Easy And Delicious
Chinese Tea Eggs Recipe:
What you need:
6 - 12 Eggs
6 Cups of water
2 tsp of sugar
2 tsp of salt
2 Star Anise
1 stick of Cinnamon
2 bags of red/black tea
1 bag of Woolong tea
1 cup of soy sauce
4 cloves of garlic (optional)
2 tsp of Cumin powder (optional)
1 tbs cayenne pepper (optional)
Directions:
Cook the eggs buy bringing them to boil then boil for additional 5 min.
Take out eggs and put in cold water to cool for 1 min
Crack all the egg shells gently
Put eggs into pot with all ingredients and water
Bring to boil on medium heat for 20 min
Turn off heat and let eggs cool in broth for 20 min
Turn heat on low and simmer eggs for 1 hour
Turn off heat and let eggs sit in broth and cool for at least 1 hour before eating. For best tasting eggs, let eggs sit in broth overnight.
When storing the eggs, keep them in the broth.
►Subscribe for more food adventures! http://bit.ly/1hsxh41
★↓FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA!↓★
Facebook Show Page: http://on.fb.me/1MlPKvU
Facebook Mike Fan Page: https://www.facebook.com/mikeychenx
Instagram: http://instagr.am/Mikexingchen
Twitter: http://twitter.com/Mikexingchen
Vine: https://vine.co/Mikexingchen
Snapchat: Mikeychenx
Periscope: Mikexingchen
Get tickets to the best show on earth!!!
https://www.shenyunperformingarts.org/
Follow me on Instagram:
@mikexingchen
facebook.com/strictlydumpling
@mikexingchen
Subscribe to strictly dumpling
http://www.youtube.com/user/strictlydumpling?sub_confirmation=1
- published: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 154277
China Tea: Different Kinds of Chinese Tea
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:38
- Updated: 08 Aug 2012
- views: 8838
Chinese Tea
http://youtu.be/6JJAm5P4w1Q
China is unarguably the birthplace of tea. Today, there are so many variations all over the globe, although most tea d...
Chinese Tea
http://youtu.be/6JJAm5P4w1Q
China is unarguably the birthplace of tea. Today, there are so many variations all over the globe, although most tea drinkers and experts say that Chinese tea is still the best of them all. The popular drink has been savored and enjoyed by millions for more than a millennia. It continues to be served in different preparations and recipes through a variety of processes for health, special occasions or to just relax at home.
The Birth of Tea
Chinese tea is said to have been first brewed in 2737 BC by a servant of the Chinese Emperor Shennong when a tea leaf accidentally dropped into a cup of served hot water. There are various documents throughout history showing how tea drinking developed. Tea became wildly popular throughout ancient China, forcing emperors to send troops and servants to different ends of the land for the rarest kinds and even using tea as a form of currency.
Tea was also highly valued because of its proven soothing and medicinal effects. Chinese tea was discovered to produce several great effects on mental and physical health, such as boosting digestion, getting rid of wastes and irritants in the body, hastening the healing process, improving blood circulation, improving concentration and focus, elevating mood and relaxing the muscles. There are also special effects of tea, such as quickly getting rid of nicotine from the body, functioning as a diuretic to get rid of excess water and working as a catalyst for certain drugs and ingredients to boost health.
Tea Preparations
Tea preparations and methods also varied throughout the ages. Some people make crushed and formed teacakes to share during special events like birthdays or the New Year. Others preferred the modern way of roasting the tea leaves instead of steaming. Others also use a variety of items for preparing and serving tea. Different tea sets were manufactured according to the particular preferences of individuals. You will find porcelain wares, earthenware, glassware and even tea sets made of steel or gold. There are also associations with the various types of Chinese tea being served. Monks, fortune tellers and spiritual healers say that tea drives out demons among possessed individuals. Others claim that it's important to drink tea during the New Year or on your birthday for good luck and fortune.
The Types of Tea
Many of the Chinese tea types available today are from the same plants and leaves gathered centuries ago. The known varieties include black tea, white tea, green tea, oolong tea, yellow tea, red tea, pu-erh tea, jasmine tea, kudin tea and chrysanthemum tea. Different kinds of herbal and medicinal teas are also available. The big fact is all tea originates from one source only - the Camilla Sinensis plant. There are four general types of tea, according to the appearance, source, age and process. These are namely white tea, green tea, black tea and oolong tea.
White tea come from tea leaves with buds that are yet to open, causing the white appearance. Green tea is not fermented and stays in the same leaf color. Black tea is fermented and processed so it appears dark or black. Oolong tea appears as a combination of black and green because the leaves are not fully fermented. Scented teas are a special type comprised of petals and flowers instead of leaves. The jasmine tea belongs to this type. Tea can be prepared in different ways by adding other ingredients and changing the duration, method or slight tools of the process.
Grading Teas
There are also various grades and levels of quality. Centuries ago, these were rated depending on the time and season the leaves were picked, the province where the tea leaves come from and the method of cultivating and growing the tea bushes. There were farmers that specialized in tea plant growing. Until today, experts continue to grade and score the quality and excellence of tea in various settings. There are super premium teas, premier grade teas and second to fourth grade tea. The prices of each will also differ according to quality and source. Even though some variants of tea plants are grown in other areas of the world, many tea enthusiasts and experts say that the original flavor of Chinese tea can only be enjoyed from products directly harvested in particular provinces.
wn.com/China Tea Different Kinds Of Chinese Tea
Chinese Tea
http://youtu.be/6JJAm5P4w1Q
China is unarguably the birthplace of tea. Today, there are so many variations all over the globe, although most tea drinkers and experts say that Chinese tea is still the best of them all. The popular drink has been savored and enjoyed by millions for more than a millennia. It continues to be served in different preparations and recipes through a variety of processes for health, special occasions or to just relax at home.
The Birth of Tea
Chinese tea is said to have been first brewed in 2737 BC by a servant of the Chinese Emperor Shennong when a tea leaf accidentally dropped into a cup of served hot water. There are various documents throughout history showing how tea drinking developed. Tea became wildly popular throughout ancient China, forcing emperors to send troops and servants to different ends of the land for the rarest kinds and even using tea as a form of currency.
Tea was also highly valued because of its proven soothing and medicinal effects. Chinese tea was discovered to produce several great effects on mental and physical health, such as boosting digestion, getting rid of wastes and irritants in the body, hastening the healing process, improving blood circulation, improving concentration and focus, elevating mood and relaxing the muscles. There are also special effects of tea, such as quickly getting rid of nicotine from the body, functioning as a diuretic to get rid of excess water and working as a catalyst for certain drugs and ingredients to boost health.
Tea Preparations
Tea preparations and methods also varied throughout the ages. Some people make crushed and formed teacakes to share during special events like birthdays or the New Year. Others preferred the modern way of roasting the tea leaves instead of steaming. Others also use a variety of items for preparing and serving tea. Different tea sets were manufactured according to the particular preferences of individuals. You will find porcelain wares, earthenware, glassware and even tea sets made of steel or gold. There are also associations with the various types of Chinese tea being served. Monks, fortune tellers and spiritual healers say that tea drives out demons among possessed individuals. Others claim that it's important to drink tea during the New Year or on your birthday for good luck and fortune.
The Types of Tea
Many of the Chinese tea types available today are from the same plants and leaves gathered centuries ago. The known varieties include black tea, white tea, green tea, oolong tea, yellow tea, red tea, pu-erh tea, jasmine tea, kudin tea and chrysanthemum tea. Different kinds of herbal and medicinal teas are also available. The big fact is all tea originates from one source only - the Camilla Sinensis plant. There are four general types of tea, according to the appearance, source, age and process. These are namely white tea, green tea, black tea and oolong tea.
White tea come from tea leaves with buds that are yet to open, causing the white appearance. Green tea is not fermented and stays in the same leaf color. Black tea is fermented and processed so it appears dark or black. Oolong tea appears as a combination of black and green because the leaves are not fully fermented. Scented teas are a special type comprised of petals and flowers instead of leaves. The jasmine tea belongs to this type. Tea can be prepared in different ways by adding other ingredients and changing the duration, method or slight tools of the process.
Grading Teas
There are also various grades and levels of quality. Centuries ago, these were rated depending on the time and season the leaves were picked, the province where the tea leaves come from and the method of cultivating and growing the tea bushes. There were farmers that specialized in tea plant growing. Until today, experts continue to grade and score the quality and excellence of tea in various settings. There are super premium teas, premier grade teas and second to fourth grade tea. The prices of each will also differ according to quality and source. Even though some variants of tea plants are grown in other areas of the world, many tea enthusiasts and experts say that the original flavor of Chinese tea can only be enjoyed from products directly harvested in particular provinces.
- published: 08 Aug 2012
- views: 8838
The Chinese tea ceremony in full.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:00
- Updated: 24 Aug 2008
- views: 215430
The young lady performs the full Chinese tea ceremony for us.
The young lady performs the full Chinese tea ceremony for us.
wn.com/The Chinese Tea Ceremony In Full.
Discovering China - "Kung Fu Tea" Demonstration - 功夫茶
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:59
- Updated: 18 Jan 2013
- views: 27795
We take a look at a demonstration of "Kung Fu Tea" by tea master Chen Bowen.
To see the full length interview click the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watc...
We take a look at a demonstration of "Kung Fu Tea" by tea master Chen Bowen.
To see the full length interview click the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0wHefIGsoU&feature;=youtu.be
wn.com/Discovering China Kung Fu Tea Demonstration 功夫茶
We take a look at a demonstration of "Kung Fu Tea" by tea master Chen Bowen.
To see the full length interview click the link below:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0wHefIGsoU&feature;=youtu.be
- published: 18 Jan 2013
- views: 27795
-
Chinese Tea Culture
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中國唐代茶道 / Chinese tea culture / 중국어 당나라 차
本視頻節錄自「2016丙申猴年漢服春晚」 請支持漢服及華夏文化復興運動 ! -
Elegant and traditional Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture has a very long history~ -
Chinese Tea: Learn Chinese language and tea culture
Beginners lesson on Tea, history of tea, and just a spot of poetry. -
E+Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
Chinese Tea Ceremony Sunday 5th June 2016 Tea Master: Jeff Kuo, Dan Xu Tea-ware used in the video can be purchased at: ehive-shop.com E+Hive Art&Design; Gallery 140 Commercial Road, Prahran VIC 3181, Australia ehive.com.au -
China: The Cradle of Tea (Chiny: Kolebka Herbaty) - Teaser
ENG: China: The Cradle of Tea is Europe's and probably the world's first documentary showing the culture of tea in the Middle Kingdom in a holistic way, including its spiritual values, material and historical background as well as contemporary conditions. This film is a fascinating story about a phenomenon of civilisation, the fifth Chinese invention - tea. The history presented in the film depicts the country and people of whom the fate is tied to the green leaves of this valuable shrub. Five thousand years ago, the precursor of the Yangtze River civilisation, the forefather of the Chinese nation – Shennong (later: Emperor Yan Di), discovered a plant in south-eastern China which still determines and influences the spiritual and material development of the Middle Kingdom. The authors of... -
(Chinese Tea Culture) Anxi Tieguanyin中国茶文化 安溪铁观音
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The Pavilion Sale: connecting with the Song Dynasty through tea culture
Ahead of The Pavilion Sale on 5 April, Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art specialist Sherese Tong visits a modern teahouse in Kowloon, where she experiences the harmony between traditional culture and bustling modernity. http://www.christies.com/sales/the-pavilion-sale-hong-kong-april-2016/index.aspx
Chinese Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
- published: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
Chinese tea culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:25
- Updated: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 42
中國唐代茶道 / Chinese tea culture / 중국어 당나라 차
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:09
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 37
本視頻節錄自「2016丙申猴年漢服春晚」
請支持漢服及華夏文化復興運動 !
本視頻節錄自「2016丙申猴年漢服春晚」
請支持漢服及華夏文化復興運動 !
wn.com/中國唐代茶道 Chinese Tea Culture 중국어 당나라 차
本視頻節錄自「2016丙申猴年漢服春晚」
請支持漢服及華夏文化復興運動 !
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 37
Elegant and traditional Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:04
- Updated: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 5
Chinese Tea Culture has a very long history~
Chinese Tea Culture has a very long history~
wn.com/Elegant And Traditional Tea Culture
Chinese Tea: Learn Chinese language and tea culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 87
Beginners lesson on Tea, history of tea, and just a spot of poetry.
Beginners lesson on Tea, history of tea, and just a spot of poetry.
wn.com/Chinese Tea Learn Chinese Language And Tea Culture
Beginners lesson on Tea, history of tea, and just a spot of poetry.
- published: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 87
E+Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:29
- Updated: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 54
Chinese Tea Ceremony Sunday 5th June 2016
Tea Master: Jeff Kuo, Dan Xu
Tea-ware used in the video can be purchased at: ehive-shop.com
E+Hive Art&Design; Galle...
Chinese Tea Ceremony Sunday 5th June 2016
Tea Master: Jeff Kuo, Dan Xu
Tea-ware used in the video can be purchased at: ehive-shop.com
E+Hive Art&Design; Gallery
140 Commercial Road, Prahran VIC 3181, Australia
ehive.com.au
wn.com/E Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
Chinese Tea Ceremony Sunday 5th June 2016
Tea Master: Jeff Kuo, Dan Xu
Tea-ware used in the video can be purchased at: ehive-shop.com
E+Hive Art&Design; Gallery
140 Commercial Road, Prahran VIC 3181, Australia
ehive.com.au
- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 54
China: The Cradle of Tea (Chiny: Kolebka Herbaty) - Teaser
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 122
ENG: China: The Cradle of Tea is Europe's and probably the world's first documentary showing the culture of tea in the Middle Kingdom in a holistic way, includi...
ENG: China: The Cradle of Tea is Europe's and probably the world's first documentary showing the culture of tea in the Middle Kingdom in a holistic way, including its spiritual values, material and historical background as well as contemporary conditions.
This film is a fascinating story about a phenomenon of civilisation, the fifth Chinese invention - tea. The history presented in the film depicts the country and people of whom the fate is tied to the green leaves of this valuable shrub.
Five thousand years ago, the precursor of the Yangtze River civilisation, the forefather of the Chinese nation – Shennong (later: Emperor Yan Di), discovered a plant in south-eastern China which still determines and influences the spiritual and material development of the Middle Kingdom.
The authors of the documentary reach the remotest parts of central and south–east China, presenting the viewers the spirit and history of this part of the world. Following the influence of tea on Chinese culture, the viewers get to know the fascinating events - places and people - associated with China’s tea culture. Special attention is given to Buddhist and other philosophical trends, traditional medicine and daily life of ancient and modern Chinese.
The documentary gives insight through interviews with eminent experts of tea culture: masters of Buddhist temples, intellectuals, painters, poets, historians, and researchers specialising in philosophical trends. The film also seeks out doctors of Chinese and traditional medicine, as well as business managers.
The documentary visits many culturally significant places, including; the 1500-year old Buddhist monastery - Guangfa, Luyuan - the burial place of the legendary Emperor Yan Di, The manor house of the Tian Song dynasty’s officials, The picturesque tea fields and breathtaking views of the Landscape Park "Zhangjiajie" registered as a cultural and natural UNESCO site, – The tea center of the Hunan Province - Anhui , Changsha, Yanling, ancient Feng Huang and contrastingly, contemporary Shanghai. These historic and fascinating sites are just a sample of the places the documentary presents which allow us to observe the people and the history of the Chinese state. The art of tea is an integral part of the history of tea culture. The art of tea making, meditation, tasting, history of the emergence of a variety of tea species and varieties (including those stored in the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, like the famous Qian Liang) are all depicted in the documentary in an insightful way. The documentary possesses great cognitive, cultural and educational values, constituting a fascinating and accurate study of Chinese culture over the centuries.
PL: chiny: kolebka herbaty to pierwszy w Europie i najprawdopodobniej na świecie obraz, który w sposób całościowy pokazuje kulturę herbaty w Państwie Środka, jej wartości duchowe, materialne i tło historyczne, a także współczesne uwarunkowania.
Ten film to fascynująca opowieść o fenomenie cywilizacji; piątym chińskim wynalazku – herbacie. Dzieje państwa i losy ludzi, którzy nierozerwalnie związali swój los z liśćmi zielonego krzewu
5000 lat temu, prekursor cywilizacji rzeki Jangcy, praojciec Chińczyków - Shennong, późniejszy cesarz Yan Di, odkrył w południowo - wschodnich Chinach roślinę, która do dzisiaj wyznacza duchowy i materialny rozwój Państwa Środka.
Autorzy filmu docierają do najodleglejszych zakątków Chin centralnych i południowo – wschodnich, przybliżając widzom wartości duchowe i historię tej części świata.
Na kanwie dziejów herbaty poznajemy fascynujące wydarzenia - miejsca i ludzi - związane z kulturą herbaty, buddyzmem oraz innymi nurtami filozoficznymi a także medycyną chińską i codziennym życiem dawnych i współczesnych Chin.
Wśród rozmówców autorów filmu są wybitni znawcy kultury herbaty: mistrzowie świątyń buddyjskich, intelektualiści: malarze, poeci, historycy, badacze nurtów filozoficznych, lekarze medycyny chińskiej i klasycznej, managerowie.
1500-letni klasztor buddystów Guangfa, Luyuan – miejsce pochówku legendarnego cesarza Yan Di, Dwór Urzędnika Tian z okresu dynastii Song, urokliwe pola herbaciane i zapierające dech w piersiach widoki Parku Krajobrazowego „Zhangjiajie” zapisanego jako wartość kulturowa i natury UNESCO, Anhua – centrum herbaciane prowincji Hunan, Changsha, Yanling, starożytny Feng Huang i współczesny Shanghai - to tylko nieliczne z miejsc, z których można obejrzeć zawarte w dokumencie losy ludzi i dzieje państwa.
W historię kultury herbaty wpisuje się również i sztuka herbaty. Sztuka parzenia, medytacje, degustacja, historia powstawania różnorodnych gatunków i odmian, w tym także i tych zapisanych w Światowym Dziedzictwie Kulturowym i Natury, jak chociażby słynna Qian Liang. W filmie wszystkie te aspekty są ujęte w sposób niezwykle barwny.
wn.com/China The Cradle Of Tea (Chiny Kolebka Herbaty) Teaser
ENG: China: The Cradle of Tea is Europe's and probably the world's first documentary showing the culture of tea in the Middle Kingdom in a holistic way, including its spiritual values, material and historical background as well as contemporary conditions.
This film is a fascinating story about a phenomenon of civilisation, the fifth Chinese invention - tea. The history presented in the film depicts the country and people of whom the fate is tied to the green leaves of this valuable shrub.
Five thousand years ago, the precursor of the Yangtze River civilisation, the forefather of the Chinese nation – Shennong (later: Emperor Yan Di), discovered a plant in south-eastern China which still determines and influences the spiritual and material development of the Middle Kingdom.
The authors of the documentary reach the remotest parts of central and south–east China, presenting the viewers the spirit and history of this part of the world. Following the influence of tea on Chinese culture, the viewers get to know the fascinating events - places and people - associated with China’s tea culture. Special attention is given to Buddhist and other philosophical trends, traditional medicine and daily life of ancient and modern Chinese.
The documentary gives insight through interviews with eminent experts of tea culture: masters of Buddhist temples, intellectuals, painters, poets, historians, and researchers specialising in philosophical trends. The film also seeks out doctors of Chinese and traditional medicine, as well as business managers.
The documentary visits many culturally significant places, including; the 1500-year old Buddhist monastery - Guangfa, Luyuan - the burial place of the legendary Emperor Yan Di, The manor house of the Tian Song dynasty’s officials, The picturesque tea fields and breathtaking views of the Landscape Park "Zhangjiajie" registered as a cultural and natural UNESCO site, – The tea center of the Hunan Province - Anhui , Changsha, Yanling, ancient Feng Huang and contrastingly, contemporary Shanghai. These historic and fascinating sites are just a sample of the places the documentary presents which allow us to observe the people and the history of the Chinese state. The art of tea is an integral part of the history of tea culture. The art of tea making, meditation, tasting, history of the emergence of a variety of tea species and varieties (including those stored in the World Cultural and Natural Heritage, like the famous Qian Liang) are all depicted in the documentary in an insightful way. The documentary possesses great cognitive, cultural and educational values, constituting a fascinating and accurate study of Chinese culture over the centuries.
PL: chiny: kolebka herbaty to pierwszy w Europie i najprawdopodobniej na świecie obraz, który w sposób całościowy pokazuje kulturę herbaty w Państwie Środka, jej wartości duchowe, materialne i tło historyczne, a także współczesne uwarunkowania.
Ten film to fascynująca opowieść o fenomenie cywilizacji; piątym chińskim wynalazku – herbacie. Dzieje państwa i losy ludzi, którzy nierozerwalnie związali swój los z liśćmi zielonego krzewu
5000 lat temu, prekursor cywilizacji rzeki Jangcy, praojciec Chińczyków - Shennong, późniejszy cesarz Yan Di, odkrył w południowo - wschodnich Chinach roślinę, która do dzisiaj wyznacza duchowy i materialny rozwój Państwa Środka.
Autorzy filmu docierają do najodleglejszych zakątków Chin centralnych i południowo – wschodnich, przybliżając widzom wartości duchowe i historię tej części świata.
Na kanwie dziejów herbaty poznajemy fascynujące wydarzenia - miejsca i ludzi - związane z kulturą herbaty, buddyzmem oraz innymi nurtami filozoficznymi a także medycyną chińską i codziennym życiem dawnych i współczesnych Chin.
Wśród rozmówców autorów filmu są wybitni znawcy kultury herbaty: mistrzowie świątyń buddyjskich, intelektualiści: malarze, poeci, historycy, badacze nurtów filozoficznych, lekarze medycyny chińskiej i klasycznej, managerowie.
1500-letni klasztor buddystów Guangfa, Luyuan – miejsce pochówku legendarnego cesarza Yan Di, Dwór Urzędnika Tian z okresu dynastii Song, urokliwe pola herbaciane i zapierające dech w piersiach widoki Parku Krajobrazowego „Zhangjiajie” zapisanego jako wartość kulturowa i natury UNESCO, Anhua – centrum herbaciane prowincji Hunan, Changsha, Yanling, starożytny Feng Huang i współczesny Shanghai - to tylko nieliczne z miejsc, z których można obejrzeć zawarte w dokumencie losy ludzi i dzieje państwa.
W historię kultury herbaty wpisuje się również i sztuka herbaty. Sztuka parzenia, medytacje, degustacja, historia powstawania różnorodnych gatunków i odmian, w tym także i tych zapisanych w Światowym Dziedzictwie Kulturowym i Natury, jak chociażby słynna Qian Liang. W filmie wszystkie te aspekty są ujęte w sposób niezwykle barwny.
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 122
(Chinese Tea Culture) Anxi Tieguanyin中国茶文化 安溪铁观音
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 10 May 2016
- views: 41
- published: 10 May 2016
- views: 41
The Pavilion Sale: connecting with the Song Dynasty through tea culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 16 Mar 2016
- views: 655
Ahead of The Pavilion Sale on 5 April, Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art specialist Sherese Tong visits a modern teahouse in Kowloon, where she experiences the ...
Ahead of The Pavilion Sale on 5 April, Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art specialist Sherese Tong visits a modern teahouse in Kowloon, where she experiences the harmony between traditional culture and bustling modernity.
http://www.christies.com/sales/the-pavilion-sale-hong-kong-april-2016/index.aspx
wn.com/The Pavilion Sale Connecting With The Song Dynasty Through Tea Culture
Ahead of The Pavilion Sale on 5 April, Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art specialist Sherese Tong visits a modern teahouse in Kowloon, where she experiences the harmony between traditional culture and bustling modernity.
http://www.christies.com/sales/the-pavilion-sale-hong-kong-april-2016/index.aspx
- published: 16 Mar 2016
- views: 655
-
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015
Description -
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v
China Talk is a weekly series sharing information about Chinese culture. This week we learn about Chinese Tea Culture. -
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Development of Chinese Tea Cultrure
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Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of Chinese Tea Culture
茶，发乎于神农，闻于鲁周公，兴于唐，盛于宋，衰于清 Tea, found by Shen Nong, known by people because of Lu Zhou Gong, been popular in Tang dynasty, been blooming in Song dynasty, and declined in Qing Dynasty. -
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture
A video about Chinese tea culture. -
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1
Chinese tea is the best gift granted to the world. And Chinese tea culture is the only combination of Chinese Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism. -
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV Tea is an aromatic beverage typically prepared by putting very hot or boiling water over healed fallen leaves of the Camellia sinensis, an evergreen hedge belonging to Asia. After water, it is the most commonly consumed drink in the globe. Some teas, like Darjeeling as well as Chinese eco-friendlies, have a cooling, a little bitter, and astringent flavour, while others have greatly different profiles that consist of wonderful, nutty, flower, or grassy notes. Tea come from China, potentially as a medicinal drink. It involved the West through Portuguese priests and also merchants, which introduced it during the 16th century. Drinking tea came to be fashionable amongst Britons during the 17th century, which began large ... -
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
It is our privilege to film this beautiful Chado ceremony, which has been an important inspiration for TEALEAVES since our founding in 1994. We gratefully thank our friends Kazue Kojima, June Yoriko Tanemura, and Yasuko Takahashi who all practice the Japanese Way of Tea in Vancouver. New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9 Learn about this ceremony & tea culture: http://bit.ly/1Hf77XO Visit the Nitobe Memorial Garden for an opportunity to experience the tea ceremony: http://www.botanicalgarden.ubc.ca/nitobe/tea-ceremonies Where to buy: Tencha Matcha High Energy : http://bit.ly/1HbrRo1 More on Tea Culture: A Russian Tea Samovar Story: http://bit.ly/1FL56FK A Brazilian Yerba Mate Tea Story: h... -
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional Japanese Ceremony
On this final installment of Journey to the East, learn about the Japanese tea ceremony, the Cha Dao, or way of tea. An ancient tradition rooted in peace, tranquility, and meditation. Even as the samurai prepared for war, they would still take time out to enjoy a bowl of matcha, a high quality powdered green tea. What can we learn today from these ancient practices? The answer involves far more than health and antioxidants. Find out on this episode of Journey to the East. Subscribe for more China Uncensored: http://www.youtube.com/ntdchinauncensored Make sure to share with your friends! ______________________________ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChinaUncensored Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ChinaUncensored Google+: https://plus.google.com/+NTDChinaUncensored/ _____________________...
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:04
- Updated: 12 Aug 2015
- views: 137
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:32
- Updated: 08 Mar 2010
- views: 760
China Talk is a weekly series sharing information about Chinese culture. This week we learn about Chinese Tea Culture.
China Talk is a weekly series sharing information about Chinese culture. This week we learn about Chinese Tea Culture.
wn.com/Chinese Tea Culture.M4V
China Talk is a weekly series sharing information about Chinese culture. This week we learn about Chinese Tea Culture.
- published: 08 Mar 2010
- views: 760
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Development of Chinese Tea Cultrure
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:40
- Updated: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 245
- published: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 245
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of Chinese Tea Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:55
- Updated: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 765
茶，发乎于神农，闻于鲁周公，兴于唐，盛于宋，衰于清
Tea, found by Shen Nong, known by people because of Lu Zhou Gong, been popular in Tang dynasty, been blooming in Song dynasty, and dec...
茶，发乎于神农，闻于鲁周公，兴于唐，盛于宋，衰于清
Tea, found by Shen Nong, known by people because of Lu Zhou Gong, been popular in Tang dynasty, been blooming in Song dynasty, and declined in Qing Dynasty.
wn.com/Tea Ceremory And Tea Culture Part 2 The Origin Of Chinese Tea Culture
茶，发乎于神农，闻于鲁周公，兴于唐，盛于宋，衰于清
Tea, found by Shen Nong, known by people because of Lu Zhou Gong, been popular in Tang dynasty, been blooming in Song dynasty, and declined in Qing Dynasty.
- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 765
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:27
- Updated: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 32
A video about Chinese tea culture.
A video about Chinese tea culture.
wn.com/【Chinese Culture】Travlog Tea Culture
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:55
- Updated: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 412
Chinese tea is the best gift granted to the world. And Chinese tea culture is the only combination of Chinese Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism.
Chinese tea is the best gift granted to the world. And Chinese tea culture is the only combination of Chinese Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism.
wn.com/Tea Ceremory And Tea Culture Part 1
Chinese tea is the best gift granted to the world. And Chinese tea culture is the only combination of Chinese Daoism, Confucianism, and Buddhism.
- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 412
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:17
- Updated: 25 Aug 2015
- views: 23370
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea is an aromatic beverage typically prepared by putting very hot or boiling water ove...
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea is an aromatic beverage typically prepared by putting very hot or boiling water over healed fallen leaves of the Camellia sinensis, an evergreen hedge belonging to Asia. After water, it is the most commonly consumed drink in the globe. Some teas, like Darjeeling as well as Chinese eco-friendlies, have a cooling, a little bitter, and astringent flavour, while others have greatly different profiles that consist of wonderful, nutty, flower, or grassy notes.
Tea come from China, potentially as a medicinal drink. It involved the West through Portuguese priests and also merchants, which introduced it during the 16th century. Drinking tea came to be fashionable amongst Britons during the 17th century, which began large scale manufacturing and commercialization of the plant in India to bypass a Chinese syndicate at that time.
The expression natural tea usually refers to mixtures of fruit or herbs made without the tea plant, such as steeps of rosehip, chamomile, or rooibos. These are also called tisanes or herbal mixtures to identify them from "tea" as it is commonly construed.
Tea plants are native to East Asia, and probably originated around the meeting points of the lands of north Burma and southwest China. Statistical cluster analysis, chromosome number, easy hybridization, and various types of intermediate hybrids and spontaneous polyploids indicate that likely a single place of origin alreadies existing for Camellia sinensis, an area consisting of Assam province of India, northern part of Burma, and Yunnan and Sichuan provinces of China. Tea drinking likely began during the Shang Dynasty in China, when it was used for medical objectives. It is believed that, soon after, "for the very first time, people started to steam tea leaves for consumption into a concentrated liquid without the addition of other leaves or herbs, thereby using tea as a bitter yet stimulating drink, as opposed to as a medicinal combination.".
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Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea is an aromatic beverage typically prepared by putting very hot or boiling water over healed fallen leaves of the Camellia sinensis, an evergreen hedge belonging to Asia. After water, it is the most commonly consumed drink in the globe. Some teas, like Darjeeling as well as Chinese eco-friendlies, have a cooling, a little bitter, and astringent flavour, while others have greatly different profiles that consist of wonderful, nutty, flower, or grassy notes.
Tea come from China, potentially as a medicinal drink. It involved the West through Portuguese priests and also merchants, which introduced it during the 16th century. Drinking tea came to be fashionable amongst Britons during the 17th century, which began large scale manufacturing and commercialization of the plant in India to bypass a Chinese syndicate at that time.
The expression natural tea usually refers to mixtures of fruit or herbs made without the tea plant, such as steeps of rosehip, chamomile, or rooibos. These are also called tisanes or herbal mixtures to identify them from "tea" as it is commonly construed.
Tea plants are native to East Asia, and probably originated around the meeting points of the lands of north Burma and southwest China. Statistical cluster analysis, chromosome number, easy hybridization, and various types of intermediate hybrids and spontaneous polyploids indicate that likely a single place of origin alreadies existing for Camellia sinensis, an area consisting of Assam province of India, northern part of Burma, and Yunnan and Sichuan provinces of China. Tea drinking likely began during the Shang Dynasty in China, when it was used for medical objectives. It is believed that, soon after, "for the very first time, people started to steam tea leaves for consumption into a concentrated liquid without the addition of other leaves or herbs, thereby using tea as a bitter yet stimulating drink, as opposed to as a medicinal combination.".
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- published: 25 Aug 2015
- views: 23370
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:23
- Updated: 21 Mar 2015
- views: 131702
It is our privilege to film this beautiful Chado ceremony, which has been an important inspiration for TEALEAVES since our founding in 1994. We gratefully thank...
It is our privilege to film this beautiful Chado ceremony, which has been an important inspiration for TEALEAVES since our founding in 1994. We gratefully thank our friends Kazue Kojima, June Yoriko Tanemura, and Yasuko Takahashi who all practice the Japanese Way of Tea in Vancouver.
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Visit the Nitobe Memorial Garden for an opportunity to experience the tea ceremony: http://www.botanicalgarden.ubc.ca/nitobe/tea-ceremonies
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Tencha Matcha High Energy : http://bit.ly/1HbrRo1
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About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep.
wn.com/Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony Teastories | Tealeaves
It is our privilege to film this beautiful Chado ceremony, which has been an important inspiration for TEALEAVES since our founding in 1994. We gratefully thank our friends Kazue Kojima, June Yoriko Tanemura, and Yasuko Takahashi who all practice the Japanese Way of Tea in Vancouver.
New videos weekly. Make sure to subscribe to stay in the know about future Tealeaves projects and collaborations http://bit.ly/1M9G6g9
Learn about this ceremony & tea culture: http://bit.ly/1Hf77XO
Visit the Nitobe Memorial Garden for an opportunity to experience the tea ceremony: http://www.botanicalgarden.ubc.ca/nitobe/tea-ceremonies
Where to buy:
Tencha Matcha High Energy : http://bit.ly/1HbrRo1
More on Tea Culture:
A Russian Tea Samovar Story: http://bit.ly/1FL56FK
A Brazilian Yerba Mate Tea Story: http://bit.ly/1GzfYF8
A Chinese Yixing Tea Story: http://bit.ly/19F7ou7
Business Inquiries: info@tealeaves.com
Where to find us:
Website: http://www.tealeaves.com
Blog (Folio): http://www.folio.tealeaves.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TealeavesCo
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TealeavesCo
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/TealeavesCo
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/TealeavesCo/
About us: Known as the luxury tea blender to Michelin Chefs and five-star hotels worldwide, Tealeaves brings you not only an exquisite cup, but a way of living, beautifully. Order online for quality tea to your doorstep.
- published: 21 Mar 2015
- views: 131702
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional Japanese Ceremony
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:56
- Updated: 22 Apr 2015
- views: 75209
On this final installment of Journey to the East, learn about the Japanese tea ceremony, the Cha Dao, or way of tea. An ancient tradition rooted in peace, tranq...
On this final installment of Journey to the East, learn about the Japanese tea ceremony, the Cha Dao, or way of tea. An ancient tradition rooted in peace, tranquility, and meditation. Even as the samurai prepared for war, they would still take time out to enjoy a bowl of matcha, a high quality powdered green tea. What can we learn today from these ancient practices? The answer involves far more than health and antioxidants. Find out on this episode of Journey to the East.
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On this final installment of Journey to the East, learn about the Japanese tea ceremony, the Cha Dao, or way of tea. An ancient tradition rooted in peace, tranquility, and meditation. Even as the samurai prepared for war, they would still take time out to enjoy a bowl of matcha, a high quality powdered green tea. What can we learn today from these ancient practices? The answer involves far more than health and antioxidants. Find out on this episode of Journey to the East.
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- published: 22 Apr 2015
- views: 75209
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10:44
The Tea Culture of Taiwan
An art, a tradition, a way of life.
For more than three thousand years the human race ha...
published: 26 Mar 2013
The Tea Culture of Taiwan
The Tea Culture of Taiwan
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- published: 26 Mar 2013
- views: 28516
6:10
Moroccan Tea Culture
Omar Guedda and Mostafa Raiss el Fenni of Sahara Import brew traditional Moroccan tea for ...
published: 25 May 2010
Moroccan Tea Culture
Moroccan Tea Culture
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- published: 25 May 2010
- views: 10966
2:42
Hello China - Tea
A selection of 100 Chinese words that represent the essence of traditional Chinese culture...
published: 03 Jul 2012
Hello China - Tea
Hello China - Tea
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- published: 03 Jul 2012
- views: 11103
9:29
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
Discover Cha is going to upload series of records about Chinese tea culture since today, ...
published: 04 Oct 2015
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
Chinese Tea Culture 1--- General Summery
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- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 501
7:10
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
We produced a short film about Chinese tea ceremony. 我们出品的关于茶道的短片。
published: 26 Apr 2015
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
Chinese Tea Ceremony short film 茶道短片
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- published: 26 Apr 2015
- views: 7915
7:19
Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
Do you drink Tea? Drinking Tea do you like it hot, or cold? Do you add anything to your Te...
published: 03 Mar 2015
Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
Chinese Culture - Tea Culture
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- published: 03 Mar 2015
- views: 456
29:10
Chinese Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture Presentation by Dudu
published: 14 Apr 2016
Chinese Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture
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- published: 14 Apr 2016
- views: 202
6:02
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
Tea is an inherent part of Vietnamese lifestyle. This kind of bitter drink is most enjoyed...
published: 16 Dec 2011
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
Vietnam Sidewalk Tea Culture - VietnamOnline.com
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- published: 16 Dec 2011
- views: 8338
2:06
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Learn how to make matcha green tea through a traditional Chado Japanese Tea Ceremony. Maki...
published: 23 Jul 2015
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Tea Culture: How to Make Matcha, a Ritual Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
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- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 6207
8:08
World Tea Culture
Da Cha Teas offers up "World Tea Culture"
published: 10 Aug 2010
World Tea Culture
World Tea Culture
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- published: 10 Aug 2010
- views: 943
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7:13
The Chinese Tea Company - Brewing Puer Cha
Juyan, the owner of The Chinese Tea Company demonstrates how to brew Puer tea.
The tea w...
published: 13 Jan 2012
The Chinese Tea Company - Brewing Puer Cha
The Chinese Tea Company - Brewing Puer Cha
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- published: 13 Jan 2012
- views: 136484
5:36
How to correctly brew Chinese tea
This video clip shows you a simple and correct way to brew Chinese tea. See also www.itsti...
published: 02 Jan 2010
How to correctly brew Chinese tea
How to correctly brew Chinese tea
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- published: 02 Jan 2010
- views: 106921
4:47
Chinese Tea Ceremony by Tea Artist Si Chen
published: 03 Jan 2015
Chinese Tea Ceremony by Tea Artist Si Chen
Chinese Tea Ceremony by Tea Artist Si Chen
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- published: 03 Jan 2015
- views: 9666
3:24
How To Prepare Chinese "Pu Er" Tea
This video shows the proper way to prepare the Chinese "Pu Er" tea. People will mostly use...
published: 30 Aug 2009
How To Prepare Chinese "Pu Er" Tea
How To Prepare Chinese "Pu Er" Tea
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- published: 30 Aug 2009
- views: 75387
3:22
Chinese Tea Etiquette: Thanking Someone for Tea | Learn Chinese Now
In this episode Ben and Karen show you an important piece of Chinese sign language to expr...
published: 27 May 2013
Chinese Tea Etiquette: Thanking Someone for Tea | Learn Chinese Now
Chinese Tea Etiquette: Thanking Someone for Tea | Learn Chinese Now
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- published: 27 May 2013
- views: 22925
10:16
How to Make Chinese Tea Eggs. EASY and DELICIOUS
Chinese Tea Eggs Recipe:
What you need:
6 - 12 Eggs
6 Cups of water
2 tsp of sugar
2 tsp ...
published: 26 Nov 2014
How to Make Chinese Tea Eggs. EASY and DELICIOUS
How to Make Chinese Tea Eggs. EASY and DELICIOUS
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- published: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 154277
4:38
China Tea: Different Kinds of Chinese Tea
Chinese Tea
http://youtu.be/6JJAm5P4w1Q
China is unarguably the birthplace of tea. Today...
published: 08 Aug 2012
China Tea: Different Kinds of Chinese Tea
China Tea: Different Kinds of Chinese Tea
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- published: 08 Aug 2012
- views: 8838
8:00
The Chinese tea ceremony in full.
The young lady performs the full Chinese tea ceremony for us.
published: 24 Aug 2008
The Chinese tea ceremony in full.
The Chinese tea ceremony in full.
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- published: 24 Aug 2008
- views: 215430
5:59
Discovering China - "Kung Fu Tea" Demonstration - 功夫茶
We take a look at a demonstration of "Kung Fu Tea" by tea master Chen Bowen.
To see the f...
published: 18 Jan 2013
Discovering China - "Kung Fu Tea" Demonstration - 功夫茶
Discovering China - "Kung Fu Tea" Demonstration - 功夫茶
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- published: 18 Jan 2013
- views: 27795
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0:57
Chinese Tea Culture
published: 07 Jul 2016
Chinese Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture
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- published: 07 Jul 2016
- views: 0
2:25
Chinese tea culture
Qinba tea industry co., LTD., China
published: 06 Jun 2016
Chinese tea culture
Chinese tea culture
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- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 42
4:09
中國唐代茶道 / Chinese tea culture / 중국어 당나라 차
本視頻節錄自「2016丙申猴年漢服春晚」
請支持漢服及華夏文化復興運動 !
published: 13 May 2016
中國唐代茶道 / Chinese tea culture / 중국어 당나라 차
中國唐代茶道 / Chinese tea culture / 중국어 당나라 차
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- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 37
5:04
Elegant and traditional Tea Culture
Chinese Tea Culture has a very long history~
published: 04 Jul 2016
Elegant and traditional Tea Culture
Elegant and traditional Tea Culture
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- published: 04 Jul 2016
- views: 5
1:48
Chinese Tea: Learn Chinese language and tea culture
Beginners lesson on Tea, history of tea, and just a spot of poetry.
published: 20 Jun 2016
Chinese Tea: Learn Chinese language and tea culture
Chinese Tea: Learn Chinese language and tea culture
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- published: 20 Jun 2016
- views: 87
7:29
E+Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
Chinese Tea Ceremony Sunday 5th June 2016
Tea Master: Jeff Kuo, Dan Xu
Tea-ware used in ...
published: 09 Jun 2016
E+Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
E+Hive Chinese Tea Ceremony 5.6.16
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- published: 09 Jun 2016
- views: 54
0:31
China: The Cradle of Tea (Chiny: Kolebka Herbaty) - Teaser
ENG: China: The Cradle of Tea is Europe's and probably the world's first documentary showi...
published: 13 May 2016
China: The Cradle of Tea (Chiny: Kolebka Herbaty) - Teaser
China: The Cradle of Tea (Chiny: Kolebka Herbaty) - Teaser
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- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 122
1:01
(Chinese Tea Culture) Anxi Tieguanyin中国茶文化 安溪铁观音
published: 10 May 2016
(Chinese Tea Culture) Anxi Tieguanyin中国茶文化 安溪铁观音
(Chinese Tea Culture) Anxi Tieguanyin中国茶文化 安溪铁观音
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- published: 10 May 2016
- views: 41
1:48
The Pavilion Sale: connecting with the Song Dynasty through tea culture
Ahead of The Pavilion Sale on 5 April, Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art specialist Sheres...
published: 16 Mar 2016
The Pavilion Sale: connecting with the Song Dynasty through tea culture
The Pavilion Sale: connecting with the Song Dynasty through tea culture
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- published: 16 Mar 2016
- views: 655
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34:04
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015
Description
published: 12 Aug 2015
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015
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- published: 12 Aug 2015
- views: 137
43:32
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v
China Talk is a weekly series sharing information about Chinese culture. This week we lear...
published: 08 Mar 2010
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v
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- published: 08 Mar 2010
- views: 760
24:40
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Development of Chinese Tea Cultrure
published: 02 Aug 2014
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Development of Chinese Tea Cultrure
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Development of Chinese Tea Cultrure
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- published: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 245
24:55
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of Chinese Tea Culture
茶，发乎于神农，闻于鲁周公，兴于唐，盛于宋，衰于清
Tea, found by Shen Nong, known by people because of Lu Zhou Gong...
published: 01 Aug 2014
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of Chinese Tea Culture
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of Chinese Tea Culture
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- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 765
27:27
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture
A video about Chinese tea culture.
published: 07 Sep 2015
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture
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- published: 07 Sep 2015
- views: 32
24:55
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1
Chinese tea is the best gift granted to the world. And Chinese tea culture is the only com...
published: 23 Jul 2014
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1
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- published: 23 Jul 2014
- views: 412
44:17
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea is an aromati...
published: 25 Aug 2015
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea Drinks - National TV
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- published: 25 Aug 2015
- views: 23370
26:23
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
It is our privilege to film this beautiful Chado ceremony, which has been an important ins...
published: 21 Mar 2015
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStories | TEALEAVES
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- published: 21 Mar 2015
- views: 131702
24:56
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional Japanese Ceremony
On this final installment of Journey to the East, learn about the Japanese tea ceremony, t...
published: 22 Apr 2015
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional Japanese Ceremony
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional Japanese Ceremony
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- published: 22 Apr 2015
- views: 75209
CHINESE TEA CULTURE 8 9 2015...
Chinese Tea Culture.m4v...
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 3-The Developmen...
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 2-The Origin of ...
【Chinese Culture】Travlog tea culture...
Tea Ceremory and Tea Culture Part 1...
Tea Documentary - The Bitter Sweet Truth About Tea...
Japanese Chado Matcha Green Tea Ceremony #TeaStori...
How to Brew A Really Good Cup of Tea: Traditional ...
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump and the Joy of Intolerance or Hating Anything That Might Offend You
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
For instance, he characterized tolerance of repressive speech by the public as “inauthentic” since it doubly ensures marginalized voices will never be heard ... In fact, the hexagram shape is relatively a simple design still very common in many cultures today. What’s more, Trump was correct in saying in America it was used as a sheriff’s star, not to mention being used in many other types of ways ... Dallas Darling (darling@wn.com)....
photo: AP Photo/Christian Alminana
Nice Terrorist Attack: At Least 77 Dead, Police Kill Suspect
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Bastille Day revelers were targeted in what is being called a terrorist attack by a truck carrying hand grenades and other weapons drove onto a sidewalk for more than a mile, killing 77 people before police were able to shoot and kill the driver according to The Associated Press. Some outlets have reported the suspect was a local in Nice who was originally from Tunisia ... I saw bodies flying like bowling pins along its route." ... ....
photo: AP / François Mori
[VIDEO]: Hollande Provides Updates, Offers Condolences Following Nice Attack
Edit WorldNews.com 15 Jul 2016
Addressing the nation, French President François Hollande said the attack occurred "to satisfy the cruelty of an individual and maybe a group.". No group has claimed responsibility for the violence, although the attack was celebrated online by Islamic State supporters.U.S. President Barack Obama issued a statement and called it a “horrific terrorist attack” and said the U.S ... ....
photo: AP / Steve Helber
Trump Calls For Limits On Immigration In Response To Nice Attacks
Edit TPM 15 Jul 2016
Donald Trump on Thursday night responded to the attack in Nice, France, by calling for a crack down on immigration into the United States from "terrorist areas" and saying that if he would declare war against the Islamic State if he were president. "Well, it sounds like here we go again," Trump said on Fox News when asked by Greta Van Susteren to respond to the attack. "It's going to be a whole different world ... Trump agreed ... I would ... ....
photo: AP / Lionel Cironneau
Many People Reported Dead, Injured After Lorry Strikes Bastille Revelers In Nice
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jul 2016
Bastille Day celebrations in the southern French city of Nice have become somber following reports of a truck striking members of the crowd, killing at least 30 and injuring hundreds, BBC News said.The incident took place on the famous Promenade des Anglais during a fireworks display. A Twitter image showed about a dozen people lying on the street with some being attended to by rescue personnel, the report said ... We heard some shots....
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For all the tea in China (Ministry of Agriculture of the People's Republic of China)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
Too much silver was being paid for the crates of Chinese tea ... No one knows for sure when the Chinese started drinking tea, or what serendipity prompted them to throw the first tea leaves into hot water. All we know is that tea-drinking was part of culinary culture for as long as folk memory exists ... Chinese tea drinkers also like tea that has been infused with flowers....
The dark history behind India and the UK's favourite drink
Edit BBC News 15 Jul 2016
Yes, you've guessed it, today we are drinking tea ... But because this is India, this is tea with a little extra added ... But the story of how India got its taste for what was originally a Chinese product is far from straightforward ... The Chinese had been drinking tea for millennia and tea was one of the first new goods Dutch merchants brought back from their trips to the Far East way back at the beginning of the 17th century....
Tea cafes are the latest hangout spots for Amdavadis
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
And if you thought it was something exotic, you would be surprised to know that this aromatic excellence is nothing but our favourite tea ... Tea is a native beverage of Asia Tea hardly contains any calories Tea bags were invented in 1908 by Thomas Sullivian in United States The art of reading tea leaves is called tasseography According to legend, Chinese emperor and herbalist, Shennong was the first one to discover tea in 2737 BC....
NSU Confucius Institute welcomes new instructor of Chinese (Northern State University)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
She holds a bachelor's degree in English from Beijing Language and Culture University and a master's degree in Overseas Chinese teaching from Renmin University of China. Her teaching experience includes teaching English to high school students in China, as well as spending three years in South Korea teaching Chinese language and culture to South Korean students....
Kabir Khan and Siddharth Anand to direct two Indo-Chinese co-productions!
Edit Bollywood Life 15 Jul 2016
The co-productions are with Chinese film companies Peacock Mountain Culture & Media Ltd and Huaxia Film Distribution Co Ltd, read a statement from Eros International ... The co-productions are with Chinese film companies Peacock Mountain Culture & Media Ltd and Huaxia Film Distribution Co Ltd, read a statement from Eros International....
Kabir Khan and Sidharth Anand set to direct Indo-Chinese films next
Edit Pinkvilla 15 Jul 2016
The co-productions are with Chinese film companies Peacock Mountain Culture & Media Ltd and Huaxia Film Distribution Co Ltd, read a statement from Eros International ... While the original stories were developed by the Trinity Pictures Writers’ Room, creative teams from both Trinity Pictures and the Chinese film companies have worked on them closely to create storylines that blend Sino-Indian culture....
Mandarin Showcase was full of Eastern promise (East Ayrshire Council)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
Having a grasp of the Chinese language is seen as an excellent way to help boost understanding, knowledge and, possibly, future business and cultural links with the country ... The hubs promote joint planning of cultural activities between the schools, sharing ideas and resources to stimulate the learning and teaching of Chinese language and culture....
Chinese Language Teachers from Indonesia come to Taiwan for More Expertise (Overseas Community Affairs Council, ROC (Taiwan))
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
At the completion ceremony on July 1, Tien mentioned that in addition to a variety of Chinese language courses, the Office of Continuing Education of Chung Yuan Christian University, commissioned by the OCAC to implement the program, also arranged ... Specialized practical courses that merged in Chinese culture and field trips were arranged....
HSK Chinese Proficiency Tests » (Portland State University)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
The HSK Chinese language proficiency ... The Confucius Institute at Portland State University is an authorized testing center in Oregon for the Hanban Chinese Language Proficiency Exams that take place several times throughout the year ... The HSK is required when applying to study in Chinese universities ... cultural exchange and cooperation between the U.S....
Shanghai, a modern metropolis born of a refugee crisis (UNSW - The University of New South Wales)
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jul 2016
Although foreign merchants were predominantly involved in trading (opium, silk, cotton and tea), building houses and letting them to the Chinese refugees proved to be far more profitable than what they originally set out to do ... Shanghai people are distilled from traditional Chinese people under the pressure of modern life; they are the product of a deformed mix of old and new culture....
Lecturer promoting cross-cultural understanding
Edit Taipei Times 15 Jul 2016
Tran Thi Hoang Phuon, a lecturer of Vietnamese at National Chengchi University, has been working to bridge Taiwanese and Vietnamese societies by promoting cross-cultural understanding through language classes, as well as television and radio programs. Tran, who also goes by the Chinese name Chen Huang-feng (陳凰鳳), has a degree in law from Vietnam National University....
Halmari CTC tea hits a sixer at Rs 600 a kg
Edit The Times of India 15 Jul 2016
CTC (crush-tear-curl), the mass variety which holds over 90% of Indian tea market, is surely enjoying a never-seen-before run scoring world record prices for three times in two months ... Now, the industry is abuzz with the possibility of raising the e-auction upper circuit limit for CTC tea from Rs 600 to Rs 800 by the Tea Board ... "Truly, this surprisingly exclusive early second flush variety tea has its own attributes....
photo: Via YouTube
Video: 'Drink the tea', hilarious attempt from India to 'purify' Donald Trump
Edit Deccan Chronicle 15 Jul 2016
An Indian tea company has delivered a huge consignment containing 6,000 bags of famous Assam green tea to Donald Trump with a message to the presumptive Republican presidential nominee that it is never too late to ‘cleanse yourself’. Dear Mr Trump, namaste from India, we are sending you lots and lots of natural green tea ... Please Mr Trump drink the tea....
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