Take a look at what I got this summer.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rD_b7RXDo0
Enjoy!
Jul 13th, '09, 12:04
Posts: 1633
Joined: Feb 15th, '08, 10:15
Location: Pennsylvania
Looks like a fire hazard to me!
My tea pics...
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=2 ... =223801330
http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=2 ... =223801330
Jul 13th, '09, 21:45
Posts: 591
Joined: Apr 21st, '07, 23:01
Location: Indianapolis IN
Contact:
augie
Jul 13th, '09, 22:26
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Gainesville, Florida
Jul 13th, '09, 22:35
Posts: 544
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Location: TX <- NY
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silverneedles
Jul 13th, '09, 23:24
Posts: 1633
Joined: Feb 15th, '08, 10:15
Location: Pennsylvania
aside from fire hazard, can someone tell us how this improves tea. I know that roasting an aged oolong to remove moisture and to refreshen it is good but that tea was good in the first place, how does one make a bad tea good by simply roasting it?
It really does look cool and something i might like to own but what is the point of it?
It really does look cool and something i might like to own but what is the point of it?
Jul 13th, '09, 23:34
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
Scrolling: scrolling
Location: Gainesville, Florida
I believe that gently warming the tea for a bit is supposed to remove excess moisture and freshen it up. Imen discusses this sort of gentle roasting.
There is also a more aggressive sort of roasting done in a fry pan or in the oven that actually aims to rescue an oolong that has been stored poorly or is just stale.
There is also a more aggressive sort of roasting done in a fry pan or in the oven that actually aims to rescue an oolong that has been stored poorly or is just stale.