Home
Chinese Tea Recipes News
Tea Caffeine Links
Privacy Policy
Sitemap

Sponsored Links

 

Navigation

Chinese green tea
Disadvantages of tea
Cup of tea
Plastic tea cups
A tea time
Tea making
How is tea harvested
Tea shops
Green tea benefits
Japanese tea garden
Green tea history
Chinese inventions tea
Chinese tea culture
Happened boston tea party
Ancient chinese tea



Books

Warning: file_get_contents(http://ecs.amazonaws.com/onca/xml?AWSAccessKeyId=1W1ZDX8V2G9NK1VT3602&AssociateTag=blacresoandti-20&BrowseNode=&ContentType=text%252Fxml&ItemPage=1&Keywords=Tea&Operation=ItemSearch&ResponseGroup=Images%2CItemAttributes%2COfferFull%2CMedium%2CVariationSummary&SearchIndex=Books&Service=AWSECommerceService&Sort=&SubscriptionId=122CAXMJKCG3B7DHGZG2&Timestamp=2012-02-07T03%3A56%3A58Z&Version=2009-03-31&Signature=tMWlWLmr5D1lYhNGhv%2B1TX%2BP3QMYYXU9%2BdMh%2B3ENccM%3D) [function.file-get-contents]: failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 503 Service Unavailable in /home/mscherb/public_html/globalteasunlimited/includes/amazon.php on line 960

Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/mscherb/public_html/globalteasunlimited/includes/amazon.php on line 982


Jasmine Tea: A Rich Tea With An Exotic Scent

Jasmine Tea is a famous tea made from Green or Pouchong (Chinese Green) tea leaves that are scented with jasmine flowers.

The Jasmine leaf is a dark olive color with a hint of a floral scent from jasmine. The floral scent is dry with a medium body. It is recommended that you flavor Jasmine tea with a little bit of sweetener.

  

Tea originated in China and was originally used to flavor their water which tasted flat. The cultivation of the plant began over 5000 years ago. Americans actually invented the tea bag. All tea plants derive from the same species however, the variety of climates and soils alter the flavor. China is the largest tea grower in the world. It needs a tropical habitat with rainfall.

Tea has become a popular beverage in the United States and across the world. In some regions, it is more popular than coffee. There are tea cafes and rooms across the country that specializes in a variety of teas.

Jasmine tea is made from Chinese green leaves that are flavored with jasmine flowers. The flowers are cut and stored in a cool place. The flowers bloom at night and are placed over the tea leaves. It takes about four hours for the tea to absorb the flavor.

There are about 200 species of jasmine shrubs. The flowers are white or yellow. They have a sweet scent. The scent has been said, to enhance all of your senses so that you have only pleasant thoughts.

The jasmine tea leaves are found in a multitude of locations where there are tropical temperatures and high altitude. Jasmine leaves can be found all over the world.

There are seventeen types of jasmine tea and it is a unique class of teas because it is scented. The tea gains its flavor from the scent of the flower rather than oils or plants. It is known as the “queen of flowers” and offers its aromatic scent to enhance the flavor and smell of this tea.

Jasmine is thought to have healing qualities for depression and it is thought to have relaxing qualities and to help with dry skin.

The many types of tea are decided by color and grade. In the Middle East, tea is brewed with leaves and water; tea bags are not used there at all. Middle Easteners prefer their tea with sugar, honey, lemon, apple flavors and mint.

Jasmine starts as green tea and is grown in the Fujian province. The tea leaves are picked in the Spring and hand rolled into a ball. The tea is then stored until the fall. The tea leaves are then infused with Jasmine and rolled into a pearl sized ball. Then the tea is wrapped in silk mesh and dried.

Tea is a natural source of caffeine and antioxidants with no fat or cholesterol or carbohydrates. Enjoy!!


Leave a comment | View Comments


 

Tea Recommended Products


Videos

Loading...
Oriental Tea Headlines

19th Annual Waimea Cherry Blossom Heritage Festival - Hawaii 24/7 (press release)


19th Annual Waimea Cherry Blossom Heritage Festival
Hawaii 24/7 (press release)
Cultural Demos/Performing Arts/Food: Enjoy ritual Japanese tea ceremony led by Emi Wakayama, the Sakura Ensemble on shakuhachi (bamboo flute) clarinet and piano; plus a display of oriental art and kimonos. Portuguese bean soup, smoked meat bowls and ...

Read more...


Perfect Partners: Chinese and Traditional Medicine Complement Each Other - Patch.com


Perfect Partners: Chinese and Traditional Medicine Complement Each Other
Patch.com
"Here, acupuncture is what most people think of when they think of Chinese medicine—ever since Nixon's visit focused attention on it," says Mika Turner, recently certified in TCM by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental ...

and more »

Read more...


TEA TIME WITH ANTHONY MELE... 2012: The Year of the Dragon - Rockland County Times


Rockland County Times

TEA TIME WITH ANTHONY MELE... 2012: The Year of the Dragon
Rockland County Times
BY ANTHONY MELE The Chinese Year of the Dragon is also an American election year. An ancient Chinese wisdom says: "If we don't change our direction, we're likely to end up where we're headed.” The mythical dragon in Chinese lore can bring good fortune ...
Enter the dragonThe Hindu
Country CousinPeshtigo Times

all 478 news articles »

Read more...


Very.co.uk Spring Summer Collection - Think Oriental Blossoms, Metallics and ... - MarketWatch (press release)


Very.co.uk Spring Summer Collection - Think Oriental Blossoms, Metallics and ...
MarketWatch (press release)
From graphic tropical motifs to full blown Hawaiian blooms, oriental blossoms to ditsy florals, the prints are vibrant and fun! A luxurious story of soft, slinky metallic features through vests and floaty, divinely beautiful tunics, tea and maxi ...

and more »

Read more...


Charlie Brooker in Tokyo: 'In Japan geeks are comfortably mainstream' - The Guardian


The Guardian

Charlie Brooker in Tokyo: 'In Japan geeks are comfortably mainstream'
The Guardian
Kato-chan & Ken-chan was one of many imported, inexplicable Japanese titles I encountered while working in a games shop in the early 90s. Mario and Sonic made sense to western players, but lurking just beyond these palatable mascots was a world of ...

and more »

Read more...