The Taiwan Oolong Cultivars
Vložit
- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- The types of Taiwanese oolong tea, the several cultivars used to produce them, and their history: Gabriele samples the rich tea culture from this beautiful island, and suggests which teas to especially look out for, including Dong Ding, Si Ji Chun, and the beloved 'Milky Oolong, Jin Xuan.
👉 LINK TO OUR WEBSITE AND SHOP: nannuoshan.org
🎬 If you are looking to improve your tea knowledge and brewing skills, make sure to subscribe to our CZcams channel: / @nannuoshan
📖 For even more insights into the tea world and to access bonus material and special offers, join our newsletter: nannuoshan.org/pages/newsletter
🍵 TEA
• Dong Ding 2014 - www.nannuoshan.org/products/d...
• Jin Xuan - www.nannuoshan.org/products/j...
🀄️ TEAWARE
• Narrow Cone Cup - www.nannuoshan.org/products/n...
• Gaiwans of all shapes and sizes - nannuoshan.org/collections/ga...
💡 RELATED CONTENT 💡
• Video: The Shapes of Oolong Tea - • The Shapes of Oolong Tea
• Video: The 6 Types of Tea - • The 6 Types of Tea-in ...
• Blog: Taiwanese Oolong Tea - www.nannuoshan.org/blogs/blog...
👉 FOLLOW US
• Online shop: nannuoshan.org
• Instagram: / nannuoshan
• Facebook: / nannuoshan
#taiwanesetea #oolongtea #teahistory
hi gabriele, im only familiar with the sweet soy milky jin xuan, perhaps a quick summary of tasting notes of cui yu and si ji chun will help! much appreciated!
What about Ruby #18?
Thanks again for the info Gabriele!
Ruby #18 is mainly used for black tea, this video is about Oolong cultivars, that's why we didn't mentioned it.
maybe you did't mention it because is used mainly for hong cha?
@Arno Peck Yes, this is the answer I gave above 😉
Hi. "Cui Yu" is pronounced more like "Chwei Yee" but the second word should be with pinched rounded lips as if you are whistling. By mispronouncing it as "Zhu You", it sounds unfortunately like pork lard in Chinese. If you can enter the Chinese word 翠玉 into Google Translate, it should be able to give you the correct pronunciation.
Hi Alison, thank you for your comment. I am definitely not good at pronouncing Chinese and do even worst with Taiwanese. I listed at Google Translator but i fear I am not even able note the nuances that a native speaker would instantly spot.