greeting,
i have partnered with one of the china top quality chinese tea farm, at china, fujian / fuzhou, anxi, nanyan, xiping...
per pack (250gm+-) of tie guanyin or oolong tea leaves (green tea) is at usd30.00, buy 2 & above will be at usd25.00 each, fob singapore. for your information this product is selling at rmb800.00+ for 500gm now in china market.
kindly contact me here or pm for any orders or queries.
Hi fire, welcome to the forum, what health advantages do these specific teas have for consumers?
good for heart, balance blood sugar and many more, clean up blood, clear blood unhealthy fat, sliming and lots more...
but sorry coffee always dont like tea, they are compeditor...haha...
China is selling at more than RMB1,000.00 now and price is still growing.
Good health to all, have a great day/week.
For I think the first time in my life I was in a store the other day and saw some
white tea being advertised.
Curiosity took over so I Googled `White tea` and came up with this-
Quote:Black tea has been fully fermented during processing, and green has not been fermented at all. Oolong teas are somewhere in the middle. So what is 'white tea'?
Well, just like those other teas, white tea come from the Camellia sinensis plant. But the leaves are picked and harvested before the leaves open fully, when the buds are still covered by fine white hair. Hence the name. White tea is scarcer than the other traditional teas, and quite a bit more expensive.
http://coffeetea.about.com/od/typesoftea/a/whitetea.htm
Anyone here drunk white tea (or is it just me led a sheltered life)? lol
"usd25.00 each, fob singapore"
Not quite sure why anyone in Thailand would want to buy chinese oolong tea and have it delivered to Singapore.
Northern Thailand has buckets of the stuff at a fraction of the price.
I have drunk white tea - it's quite rich in antioxidants.
(08-21-2008 02:45 PM)Spunner Wrote: [ -> ]I have drunk white tea - it's quite rich in antioxidants.
Does it taste similar to the more conventional type teas?
Pretty much - somewhere between normal tea and green tea, I suppose.