Some Key Features Of Tasting Tea To The Next Level - Wellwaytea

Are you excited to get to know Tea better as a new lover? If you answered 'yes' to at least one of the above questions, then maybe you have the potential to become a tea taster. If not, a true-blue tea connoisseur.

Tea is the most consumed beverage in the world. Tea has its own rich history to be proud of and it belongs to a universe that is brighter than knowledge for those who seek it. Let's face it; tea is a complex beverage with many different flavors and varieties due to different farming regions and production methods. There are thousands of different types of tea, from classic true tea varieties to endless herbal teas and spicy teas.

That being said, tea-flavors are always subjective. It can be reported but it should be insensitive, like you make an important business decision. Think of the taste of tea as a process that demands your concentration and awareness, which means it, will be different from eating a meal to satisfy hunger! Tasting tea is a conscious practice.

Tasting tea has 4 main key features: appearance, aroma, taste and mouth-feel.

Appearance

Appearance helps us to understand the quality of the leaves. You have to consider the shape, color, texture of the tea leaves. Are they small or large leaves? Are the tea leaves the same color? Does the composition look like dust, or has it crumbled? Can you see the tea buds? If the tea has a large amount of tips (tea buds), it has a more delicate taste and aroma. Tippy tea is high in caffeine and is also more expensive.

You can also check to see if you feel a tingle between your fingers. If you can't, it means it doesn't absorb any moisture from the air around it. Another sign of good tea is the opacity of the brewed tea. If it has a darker texture, it means that the tea has a perfect taste. Now that brings us to the question of which tick to use? Always go for a white interior tick that will give you the right look of steaming color.

Aroma

It goes without saying that it is the smell of alcohol that first draws you to it. Certain aromas can instantly make you like or dislike boiling. Try deep inhalation - hold the boil as close to your nose as possible and take a deep breath. Even some experienced tea drinkers prefer to take a quick, shallow breath through the nose to better determine the decoction. The second method is to sniff the inspiration which immediately gives a good idea about the quality.

Taste

Ah, the main aspect of tea tasting, and maybe the only correct way to decide if you like a certain brew. There are many methods involved in tasting tea.

Start with a slurp as it will help spread the tea flavor throughout the palate and back of the neck. This will help you to taste the tea in the best way. Sometimes, the taste you initially have may go against your own best judgment, which is why it is advisable to take the scent first. Once you have

Taking tea in your mouth, you can turn it on your tongue or you can suck more air in your mouth and through tea and inhale a little air.

Feeling of mouth

Now, what your heart says about tea will come from what you feel in your mouth! As poetic as it sounds, that's the way to go about it! Try and think what sensation you feel - does it feel easy? Strict? Dry? Or more importantly, does it seem 'appropriate'? Of course, your heart will know the answer.

One important thing to remember is that you enjoy yourself. After all, it is a very personal experience; how a person feels about tea can be very different from how other people feel about it! Also, don't forget to throw in a few words like 'Multi', 'Muscatel', and ‘Flowery’ to show your tea tasting skills.