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Product



        The Counter Attack of Tea:
        New Look on Letting Flavor Create the Tea



               “Would you like coffee or tea?” This is perhaps the most frequently asked question worldwide. If you reply, “I want tea”, you
        would probably be labeled as “old”, “old fashion” or “boring”. However, tea drinking today differs from our previous generation. We
        no longer pursuit the importance of its origin, season and variety, instead, we take more time enjoying the tea’s flavor. Tea brewing is
        no longer limited to the two common ways, the complex traditional way or the cheap tea bag. Over the years, new apparatuses have
        made tea into something easily enjoyable that can be apart of our everyday life. Below are a few popular tea products to die for.



        TQY—Chrysanthemum Orchard Tea
               Lightly fermented oolongtea with faint
        floral aroma. Taste a bright blaze of a white grape
        vineyard, with little sugar balls rolling at the tip of
        the tongue accents oolong’s sweet delicate taste.

        • GEAR TIPS
          Our Espro Press is perfect for any loose-leaf tea,
         it uses the French press principals in micro fil-
         tering and leaving all of the original flavors and
         none of the grit. The Insulation Espro press uses
         double wall vacuum insulated stainless steel that
         keeps your tea hot all day. And a patented double
         micro-filter keeps from over extraction, giving
         you a great mug of tea all day long.

        • BREWING METHOD:
          With 14g of Chrysanthemum Orchard Tea leaves,
         pour 500 ml of boiling water (93 ํC). Wait 3 min-
         utes before pressing for tea.





                                                                        TQY—Fresh Green Tea
                                                                               Lightly tumbled and processed under low
                                                                        humidity refrigeration, green tea retains its most
                                                                        original aroma of tea and taste. While brewing, a
                                                                        rush of chestnut fills your nose, giving the green
                                                                        tea new life. See the tea’s clear color with and taste
                                                                        the tea’s grassy freshness.
                                                                        • GEAR TIPS
                                                                          With a tea so modestly fresh in flavor, it’s best
                                                                         to use the most simple way to brew. With the
                                                                         Masterjas filter sack, a non-plastic non-woven
                                                                         sack that is chemical free, easy to carry and en-
                                                                         vironmental friendly. Due to it being chemical
                                                                         free, brewing with it keeps the modest flavor of
                                                                         the green tea.

                                                                        • BREWING METHOD
                                                                          Put 3g of Fresh Green Tea leaves in the filter bag
                                                                         and pour 350ml of boiling water (85  ํC) over the
                                                                         loose leaves. While pouring the water, maintain
                                                                         a smooth and steady flow with a slender streak,
                                                                         to prevent from overcooking the tea leaves.


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