Termín Ming Qian Cha – 明前茶 Before Qing Ming, i.e., harvested in early spring when the leaves are supposedly of the highest quality, assuming e.g. the cultivar has not been solely developed for an early pluck. It literally means teas harvested before the spring festival of Qing Ming-清明 (early April).
Meng Ding Yu Ye Zhang Chun
“Long spring jade leaves” – Tiny flat leaves from a fine harvest – only a bud and a leaf.
When dry, it smells wonderfully fresh and fresh of spring herbs or flowering meadows. The taste is uplifting, sparkling and slightly spicy. Aftertaste gets on the palate. Fresh light tea, ideal for enjoying spring.
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Origin | |
| Place | |
| Harvest | |
| Designation | |
| Character |
Related products
Ba Xian Xiang
"Eight Immortals"-It is said that this tea can find up to eight different aromas, namely eight aromas. But everyone usually only feels one or two more tones than others. The aroma of this tea is thinner, more permeable, and also has a rich sweetness. The aroma of fruits is reminiscent of apples, a little orchid, and many other fruits...
Hawthorn Berries (shan za)
Dried hawthorn berries (shan-zha, lat. Crataegus cuneata) - helps good digestion, removes fats from blood vessels, lowers blood cholesterol levels and breaks down fatty acids (which helps it lose weight), lowers blood pressure and has heart-specific antioxidant effects, which can help fight most heart diseases.
