Difference between revisions of "Yellow tea"

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[[Image:Huoshan-Huangya.jpg|thumb|250px|[[Huoshan Huangya]]]]
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[[Image:Huoshan-Huangya.jpg|thumb|[[Huoshan Huangya]]]]
'''Yellow tea''' (Chinese: [[wikt:黃|黃]][[wikt:茶|茶]]; pinyin: huángchá) usually implies a special tea processed similarly to [[green tea]], but with a slower drying phase, where the damp tea leaves are allowed to sit and yellow. The tea generally has a very yellow-green appearance and a smell different from both [[white tea]] and [[green tea]]. The smell is sometimes mistaken for [[black tea|black]] if the tea is cured with other herbs, but similarities in taste can still be noticed between yellow, [[green tea|green]] and [[white tea|white]] teas.
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'''Yellow tea''' (|黃茶) usually implies a special tea processed similarly to [[green tea]], but with a slower drying phase, where the damp tea leaves are allowed to sit and yellow. The tea generally has a very yellow-green appearance and a smell different from both [[white tea]] and [[green tea]]. The smell is sometimes mistaken for [[black tea|black]] if the tea is cured with other herbs, but similarities in taste can still be noticed between yellow, [[green tea|green]] and [[white tea|white]] teas.
  
 
It can, however, also describe high-quality [[tea]]s served at the Imperial court, although this can be applied to any form of imperially-served tea.   
 
It can, however, also describe high-quality [[tea]]s served at the Imperial court, although this can be applied to any form of imperially-served tea.   
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* [[Huang Xiao Cha]]
 
* [[Huang Xiao Cha]]
 
* [[Beigang Mao Jian]] (北港毛尖): A yellow tea from Hunan province.
 
* [[Beigang Mao Jian]] (北港毛尖): A yellow tea from Hunan province.
 
  
 
[[Category:Yellow tea]]
 
[[Category:Yellow tea]]
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[[de:Gelber Tee]]
 
[[de:Gelber Tee]]
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[[es:Té amarillo]]

Revision as of 07:21, 18 February 2021

Yellow tea (|黃茶) usually implies a special tea processed similarly to green tea, but with a slower drying phase, where the damp tea leaves are allowed to sit and yellow. The tea generally has a very yellow-green appearance and a smell different from both white tea and green tea. The smell is sometimes mistaken for black if the tea is cured with other herbs, but similarities in taste can still be noticed between yellow, green and white teas.

It can, however, also describe high-quality teas served at the Imperial court, although this can be applied to any form of imperially-served tea.

Varieties of yellow tea

Junshan Yinzhen (君山銀針)
from Hunan Province, China is a Silver Needle yellow tea. A Chinese Famous Tea.