What is free tea?

Free tea is really just tea: dried leaves or fruit for soaking in hot water, except without a bag.

Historians of tea say that people started drinking tea more than 5,000 years ago. As the story continues, at that time in China, the Emperor named Shen Nung, who was a learned man and scholar of sciences. Because he believed that the water was pure cooking, it insisted that all water was cooked before the members of his court could drink it. Curiously, he allowed the leaf to stay in his cup, and saw that the leaf had filled its water with a light brown color-and a refreshing taste. Since then, people in China, then Japan and now around the world have a nice cup of tea. Ancient books were discovered to explain what kind of tea leaves were preferred, and from time to time they prepared free tea and methods used to stress free tea leaves from tea.

Ironically, the invention of a tea bag was an accident. Tea trader, tired of transport freeTeas in a bulky and room tea can, invented the innovation of the packaging-he made his free tea into silk bags that weighed less and could be compacted for transport. When he heard back from customers who ask them to send them free tea in their comfortable tea bags, a new concept was born. In 1904, tea bags were commercially successful around the world.

The comfort of a tea bag-production of things like tea sieves or tea balls is unnecessary-it's very popular. While passionate free tea fans have to develop the talent of removing free tea from a pot or cup, many consider this technique an integral part of the rituals and traditions of drinking tea.

Sale of tea in Teabags still accounts for 94% of today's tea market, but this trend can change. Because part of the tea used in tea bags are sowning tea or broken leaves, tea lovers have attracted back to the quality of free tea to enjoy full taste. Types of teas fall into three basic KatugoRII: black, oolong and green.

Free tea, unlike tea made from tea bags, is likely to remain a selection of real experts of tea. And besides trying to see your fortune through a tea bag, it's a bit difficult, isn't it?