
I know that after 3pm my tea consumption should be stopped, otherwise I won't go to sleep around 10:30pm.
But lately, I find myself coming home from work at 6:30 and firing up the kettle for some sheng which means I'm going to bed around midnight

I am in the same pattern. Late work and late tea drinking.Shine Magical wrote: ↑Tue Jul 17, 2018 4:03 pmHow many people here drink tea in the evening sometimes, at the expense of a few hours of sleep?![]()
I know that after 3pm my tea consumption should be stopped, otherwise I won't go to sleep around 10:30pm.
But lately, I find myself coming home from work at 6:30 and firing up the kettle for some sheng which means I'm going to bed around midnight![]()
"Even 1950s pu erh can be relaxing for me."tealifehk wrote: ↑Wed Jul 25, 2018 9:49 amI wrote a rambly blog post on this a little while ago:
https://droolong.com/2018/03/02/caffeine/
I can recognize that. Pu erh is more soothing and has a relaxing effect on me as well. Green tea is more a refreshing tea.Shine Magical wrote: ↑Wed Jul 25, 2018 1:11 pmFor me, green teas, gaoshan, and other oolongs all get me the most caffeinated so I have to drink them earlier in the day. Sheng or shou puer at night seems to be more accepted by my body.
Interesting, I wonder why is that so. After all, young sheng is essentially green tea, except that the former is dried in the sun while the latter in steam...Shine Magical wrote: ↑Wed Jul 25, 2018 1:11 pmFor me, green teas, gaoshan, and other oolongs all get me the most caffeinated so I have to drink them earlier in the day. Sheng or shou puer at night seems to be more accepted by my body.