Description
An infusion of dried Jasmine flowers is known to be beneficial in treating fevers, urinary inflammation, and other infections. In addition, jasmine tea can be helpful in relieving stress and anxiety. It can be extremely helpful for people suffering from heatstroke or sunstroke. In traditional Chinese medicine, jasmine flowers are brewed and consumed as an herbal and remedial tea.
Jasmine flowers in this tea are completely dry and contain no aroma and used because of health benefits of dried Jasmine flowers.
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1. The water quality
It is essential to choose fresh water with a low mineral content. The ideal is to use spring water or perhaps filtered water. It is also best to boil it in a kettle, because water heated in a pan can easily be tainted by the taste of the food previously cooked in this receptacle.
2. The water temperature
The golden rule about water temperature is never use boiling water on the tea, whatever kind of tea you are making.
Green Teas require water at 70°C and black teas require water at 85-90°C.
These days you can get kettles which enable you to choose your water temperature.
3. The teapot
If you are making your tea in a teapot, it is advisable to scald it first, i.e. pour boiling water into the pot, rinse it and throw the water away.
There are two kinds of teapots:
1. Terracotta teapots which are said to have a "memory" because they retain the flavour of the tea already made in them. It's best to have a different teapot for each kind of tea, so that you don't mix up the flavours. After use, the teapot should merely be rinsed out, without scrubbing it or using any detergent, and then left to dry with the lid off. This kind of teapot is very suitable for black teas and Oolong teas.
2. Ceramic, metal, porcelain teapots, which can be washed in hot water (without detergent). These are more versatile because they don't absorb the flavours of the teas.
4. The amount of tea
Custom dictates that 4 grams are sufficient for one cup. But the amount is partly a matter of preference. In the case of Assam tea, which is naturally very robust, you might want to reduce the strength and brew 3 grams instead of 4.
5. The brewing time
This is a very important step in the art of tea-making. In fact, the brewing time varies depending on the type of tea. An over-brewed black tea will develop a bitter taste whilst an under-brewed white tea will be flat and insipid.
Black teas are normally brewed for 2-3 minutes, green teas for 3 - 4 minutes. It is a good idea to check the brewing time before making the tea, because some teas need to be infused for very specific times: for example, Jade Pearl is left to infuse for 7 - 20 minutes, whilst Oolong tea will need 5 - 7 minutes for its bouquet to develop fully.
Brewing is normally done with a lid on, so that the tea retains all its aromas.
Returns
We aim to process returns in 7 days, but please allow up to 14 days for a refund.If you are unhappy with your purchase for any reason, return it to us (unworn and originally packed) within 28 days and we’ll give you a full refund. When returning please simply enclose a invoice or covering letter with your name and full address together with your requirements.Ship your item back to Us
The Returns address is: WellTea Ltd, 102 Mile End Rd, Stepney Green, E1 4UN, London, United Kingdom. Unless otherwise specified in the item listing on our website, on the receipt or packing slip, or in the following terms, www.welltea.co.uk will accept qualified and conforming products for exchange or refund within 30 days of the original purchase date.Related Products
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