2,088
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: − + Line 16:
Line 16: − + − + − + + + + + + Line 37:
Line 42: − + − * [http://www.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/FO/FO_EN_6_3_3_1.jsp Visit Korea] Line 44:
Line 48: + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
no edit summary
[[File:Woojeon.jpg|250px|thumbnail|right|Woojeon green tea]]
[[File:Woojeon.jpg|thumbnail|right|Woojeon green tea]]
'''Korean tea''' was originally introduced by Buddhist monks and significant influenced by both, [[Chinese tea culture|Chinese]] and [[Japanese tea ceremony|Japanese tea]]. In Korea is beside tea made of [[Camellia sinensis]] also herbal tea or [[tisane]] popular. Both are considered as Korean tea.
'''Korean tea''' was originally introduced by Buddhist monks and significant influenced by both, [[Chinese tea culture|Chinese]] and [[Japanese tea ceremony|Japanese tea]]. In Korea is beside tea made of [[Camellia sinensis]] also herbal tea or [[tisane]] popular. Both are considered as Korean tea.
* [[Woojeon]] / Ujeon(우전), pre rain first flush
* [[Woojeon]] / Ujeon(우전), pre rain first flush
* Sejak (세작), after rain first flush
* [[Sejak]] (세작), after rain first flush
* [[Jeoncha]] (Sencha), first/second flush. Only steamed not roasted.
* [[Jeoncha]] (Sencha), first/second flush. Only steamed not roasted.
* Joonjak (중작), second flush
* [[Joonjak]] (중작), second flush
* Daejak (대작), third flush
* [[Daejak]] (대작), third flush
* [[Jakseol]] (black tea)
* [[Tteokcha]]
* [[Hwangcha]]
* [[Doncha]]
* [[Hyeonmi Nokcha]]
== Production areas ==
== Production areas ==
== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.koreagreentea.com/ Vision Korea green tea]
* [https://www.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/FO/FO_EN_6_3_3_1.jsp Visit Korea]
[[Category:Tea]]
[[Category:Tea]]
[[de:Koreanischer Tee]]
[[de:Koreanischer Tee]]
[[pl:Herbata koreańska]]
[[pl:Herbata koreańska]]
{{#seo:
|title=Korean tea - Teapedia
|title_mode=append
|keywords=Korean tea
|description=Korean tea was originally introduced by Buddhist monks and significant influenced by both, Chinese tea culture and Japanese tea ceremony. In Korea is beside tea made of Camellia sinensis also herbal tea or tisane popular.
|image=http://teapedia.org/en/File:Woojeon.jpg
|image_alt=Korean Woojeon tea
|og:site_name=Teapedia - The Tea Encyclopedia
|og:title=Korean tea- Teapedia
|og:description=Korean tea was originally introduced by Buddhist monks and significant influenced by both, Chinese tea culture and Japanese tea ceremony. In Korea is beside tea made of Camellia sinensis also herbal tea or tisane popular.
|og:image=http://teapedia.org/en/File:Woojeon.jpg
|article:publisher=445826108840166
|twitter:card=summary
|twitter:title=Korean tea - Teapedia
|twitter:site=@TeapediaOrg
|twitter:image:src=http://teapedia.org/en/File:Woojeon.jpg
}}