TeaForum.org

1C4F7823-C2E4-4A8E-AB3C-E90A7FA77A40.jpeg 67A61C8A-A238-4AD5-8F35-CA7BB5439DFD.jpeg Today a great session about Longjing. From top to bottom of the infused leaves: Xihu Longjing from Shifeng, Qunti cultivar. Xihu Longjing from Songyang (Hangzhou area), Wuniuzao cultivar. Zhejiang Longjing, cultivar ?

For Japanese tea I’d recommend Thes du Japon or O-cha (both based in Japan) for some choice in organic tea.

What kind of organic tea are you looking for?

These pieces are incredibly nice to use. He really understands what the objects are made for as he also is a tea drinker. He is recently working with porcelain again. Berlin exhibition coming soon I think.

I’d like to present the recently acquired teaware by French potter David Louveau. He used to have his workshop settled in potter’s village La Borne in France, but he now moved to Sweden. David Louveau works with local clay mixes that he makes himself and does wood fire in a single firing process. He...

The best is to check out on the websites or to write to the shop to ask them. Shui Tang has some organic, but in japanese tea there is only matcha. I can't find the mention "organic"on Laenggasstee but I would be surprised if the had nothing.

Just in case here are some other that I know and that I can recommend.

https://www.laenggasstee.ch/shop.php?me ... getlang=en

https://www.shuitang.ch/

By Switzerland, you mean «Tea Mania» online shop? Or are they other shops you found in Switzerland?

Thanks will check it out. Ideally I'd like to source different types of tea from the same vendor for convenience but the only places online that cover a wide range of teas in one place seem to be shops like palais or mariagefreres which are on the expensive side.. & :? Exactly... and i would say th...

For Japanese tea within EU (actually France) I would recommend Kancha Tea . I have only tried puerh and white from this shop, but the Japanese greens have had extra good comments among experienced drinkers from French forum http://www.forumdesamateursdethe.fr . Here is the link for Kancha Tea green ...

Thes du Japon is based in Japan, so the package will go through customs too...

I don't know if this video has already been posted somewhere here, but I HAD to show you... in case you (as I do) recognize yourself in this video
https://youtu.be/aPRtOWUlhHs

Bok wrote: ↑

Mon Mar 25, 2019 5:10 am

You can also try to boil the cup a bit, maybe adding some baking soda.

After that boil with clear water and sun dry if possible.

I was about to give you the same advice.

I think this pot is not glazed but polished, this is what makes the surface so shiny. Polished yixing-like teapots have been popular in east-Asian countries at some point, I’ve read it has been the case for instance in Thaïlande.