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	<title>Comments on: Weird types of Chinese black tea&#8230;?</title>
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		<title>By: sukiyaki79</title>
		<link>http://chineseteaset.org/weird-types-of-chinese-black-tea/comment-page-1#comment-60</link>
		<dc:creator>sukiyaki79</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 02 Apr 2010 02:35:26 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Shui-sen leaves are most abundantly cultivated at Bohea Mountain, Chung-An, it&#039;s a green tea
Tit Koon Yum Tea is a green tea grown in the highlands of Fukin, China.
Shou Mei Tea is a fruity white tea, a mix of tips and upper leaf, it has a stronger flavor than other white teas, similar to Oolong.
In my opinion, for green tea, it&#039;s better to drink they way it is, no added sugar, milk or such. For white tea, well, add a little sugar and milk, but not too much. 
Warm your cup/teapot thoroughly before you mix the tea leaves with hot water. With &quot;warm&quot; I mean to soak it in hot water for a few minute, not just pour hot water in it. Like putting laundry in water, if you don&#039;t get what I meant.
Just go to nearest teahouse, and ask. Better if you have a Chinese teahouse served by a fully knowledged chinese. Then, you can ask more about more types of tea. Good luck in your search!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Shui-sen leaves are most abundantly cultivated at Bohea Mountain, Chung-An, it&#8217;s a green tea<br />
Tit Koon Yum Tea is a green tea grown in the highlands of Fukin, China.<br />
Shou Mei Tea is a fruity white tea, a mix of tips and upper leaf, it has a stronger flavor than other white teas, similar to Oolong.<br />
In my opinion, for green tea, it&#8217;s better to drink they way it is, no added sugar, milk or such. For white tea, well, add a little sugar and milk, but not too much.<br />
Warm your cup/teapot thoroughly before you mix the tea leaves with hot water. With &quot;warm&quot; I mean to soak it in hot water for a few minute, not just pour hot water in it. Like putting laundry in water, if you don&#8217;t get what I meant.<br />
Just go to nearest teahouse, and ask. Better if you have a Chinese teahouse served by a fully knowledged chinese. Then, you can ask more about more types of tea. Good luck in your search!</p>
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