I asked about this when I was in Taipei, and the answers given were to use very hot water, fast in fast out, rinse the tea twice...Originally posted by Fatman2:It was a good session. Colin, thanks for the liu bao. We tried it with very hot water and fast brew after you left. The outcome was very different. Liquor was light brownish and tea tasted very nice. Hot water, fast in fast out. Nice.
Kev, the sourish note of the shui xian. Can anything be done?
Eric,Originally posted by jumbobana:Thank you for the reply.
Basically I just drink some simple tea like Oolong, Tie guan In tea. Most recently started to look at what is available in the market for health reasons. I chance upon this forum and find people chatting here love their tea and knows their stuff. So earlier message was a request to join in the chat in case I have queries or things to share. Thanks for the invite and will take up the offer when the opportunities comes. For now I join as a passive student listening in and occasionally asking questions..
Thank you.... Eric
On the way here.Originally posted by kevint88:I asked about this when I was in Taipei, and the answers given were to use very hot water, fast in fast out, rinse the tea twice...
Seb, do you have the Mengku 2007 Commemorative 1974 cake?
Originally posted by Fatman2:On the way here.
Thanks for the info.
Hi Eric, you know the place, you know the time...the place is always filled with friendly people.Originally posted by jumbobana:Thks, Seb, Kevin.
Will try n take u up on your invite. Da Hong Pao mmmmm... something new I shd surf the net to find out more abt this....
Like I said I am a newbie. Loves all the names all you hv brought up..
Thanks a lot for being such a friendly group of people.... guess I found the right thing to do simply drink tea.....
Cheers
Eric
But of course.Originally posted by kevint88:
May I get a taste of it when it arrives on our shore?
kev