导图社区 Tea in English
英语思维导图,包含Types of Tea、Tea Preparation、Tea Ceremony、Tea Industry、Tea Around the World、Cultural Significance等。
编辑于2024-10-31 14:51:20Tea in English
Types of Tea
Black Tea
Origin: China, India, Sri Lanka
Process: Fully oxidized
Flavors: Strong, bold, malty
Popular Blends: English Breakfast, Earl Grey
Green Tea
Origin: China, Japan
Process: Unoxidized, steamed or panfired
Flavors: Grassy, vegetal, sometimes sweet
Popular Varieties: Sencha, Matcha
White Tea
Origin: Fujian province of China
Process: Minimal processing, no rolling or oxidation
Flavors: Delicate, sweet, floral
Examples: Silver Needle, White Peony
Oolong Tea
Origin: China, Taiwan
Process: Partially oxidized, ranges from 10% to 70%
Flavors: Complex, floral, fruity, or toasty
Varieties: Formosa Oolong, Ti Kuan Yin
Herbal Tea
Not technically tea (no tea leaves)
Made from herbs, fruits, spices, or flowers
Flavors: Diverse, based on ingredients
Examples: Chamomile, Peppermint, Rooibos
Tea Preparation
Water Temperature
Black Tea: Boiling (212°F/100°C)
Green Tea: Hot (160°F180°F/71°C82°C)
White Tea: Lukewarm (170°F185°F/77°C85°C)
Oolong Tea: Varies (180°F200°F/82°C93°C)
Steeping Time
Black Tea: 35 minutes
Green Tea: 13 minutes
White Tea: 47 minutes
Oolong Tea: 37 minutes
Tools
Teapot: Ceramic, glass, or cast iron
Tea Infuser: Basket, ball, or spoon
Strainer: To catch loose leaves
Tea Ceremony
Traditional Ceremonies
Japanese Tea Ceremony (Chanoyu)
Focus on aesthetics, harmony, respect
Preparation by a trained tea master
Chinese Tea Ceremony
Emphasizes the quality of tea and water
Ritualistic and meditative
Modern Interpretations
Semiformal gatherings
Emphasis on enjoyment and socialization
Health Benefits
Antioxidants
Polyphenols: Protect cells from damage
Catechins: May reduce cancer risk
Caffeine
Stimulant, improves mental alertness
Moderation is key to avoid side effects
Hydration
Tea can contribute to daily fluid intake
However, caffeine content can lead to dehydration
Specific Health Claims
Weight loss: May boost metabolism
Heart health: May reduce risk of heart disease
Diabetes: May improve insulin sensitivity
Cultural Significance
Tea and Social Life
A symbol of hospitality and friendship
Common in social gatherings and business meetings
Tea and Literature
Inspiration for poetry and prose
Featured in classic novels and plays
Tea and Art
Tearelated themes in paintings and sculptures
Tea sets as collectibles and art pieces
Tea Around the World
United Kingdom
Afternoon Tea tradition
Favorite blends and brands
India
Chai: Spiced milk tea
Tea plantations and culture
Morocco
Mint Tea: National drink
Serving ritual and social importance
Japan
Matcha: Powdered green tea
Tea houses and Zen Buddhism
China
Puerh: Fermented tea
Tea culture and history
Tea Industry
Production
Harvesting: Handpicked or machineharvested
Processing: Sorting, withering, rolling, oxidizing, drying
Trade
Major exporters: China, India, Kenya, Sri Lanka
Global importers: United States, United Kingdom, Russia
Sustainability
Organic farming: Reducing pesticide use
Fair trade: Ensuring fair wages for workers
Certifications: Rainforest Alliance, UTZ
Tea and Education
Tea Sommeliers
Professionals who study and evaluate tea
Training programs and certification
Tea Tasting
Evaluating aroma, flavor, and quality
Educational workshops and classes
Tea History
Curriculum in culinary schools and cultural studies
Books and documentaries on tea history
Tea and Technology
Tea Apps
Mobile apps for brewing guides and tea education
Social media platforms for tea enthusiasts
Tea Innovations
Teainfused foods and beverages
Smart tea kettles with temperature control
Tea Research
Scientific studies on health benefits
Agricultural research for sustainable practices
Tea and Entrepreneurship
Tea Businesses
Starting a tea shop or online tea store
Branding and marketing strategies
Tea Franchises
Buying into established tea brands
Support and training from franchisors
Tea Events
Organizing tea tasting events and workshops
Networking with other tea professionals
Tea and Language
Tea Vocabulary
Terminology specific to tea (e.g., tannins, astringency)
Phrases used in tea ceremonies and tasting
Tea Idioms
English expressions related to tea (e.g., "Tea for two")
Cultural references in literature and media
Teaching Tea
Incorporating tea into language learning
Educational materials for teaching about tea