Sep 9th, '08, 17:34
Posts: 20891
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by Chip » Sep 9th, '08, 17:34
*bans Scruff*
*high fives Pentox*
*sends leftovers to Victoria*
Sep 9th, '08, 18:03
Posts: 192
Joined: May 2nd, '08, 22:10
Location: Ann Arbor, MI
by kongni » Sep 9th, '08, 18:03
Thanks for the great info!
Glad I don't have a strong opinion on this one

Sep 9th, '08, 18:18
Posts: 20891
Joined: Apr 22nd, '06, 20:52
Location: Back in the TeaCave atop Mt. Fuji
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by Chip » Sep 9th, '08, 18:18
kongni wrote:Glad I don't have a strong opinion on this one

Yeah, pretty tough TeaCrowd!
Farmer shincha, gyokuro, and karigane blend currently. I need to finish some Japanese greens so I can open a new one.
blah blah blah SENCHA blah blah blah!!!
Sep 9th, '08, 18:32
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Location: Gainesville, Florida
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by Salsero » Sep 9th, '08, 18:32
kongni wrote: salsero- can you say a little bit more about the tea you photographed? Looks amazing!
Wow, I hope this response to Kongni doesn't provoke another
cat fight! (BTW, I find whites to be like Bao Zhong: the best ones will yield many, many infusions.)
In reference to your question about the gyokuro, here are
my thoughts last night on my first session with it and
Olivierco's instructions a week or so earlier. Its taste and -- especially its feel -- are very different from other teas; it has enormous
umami.
Gee, I am starting to get the impression that the answers to all life's questions can be found in links to TeaChat topics!