Product name | Black Tea Extract |
Botanical Name | Camellie Sinensis |
Pearl Name | Camellie Sinensis Leaf Extract |
Cas No | 84650-60-2 |
Einecs No | 283-519-7 |
Part Used | Leaf |
Harvest time | Spring Summer |
Product Form | Powder |
Production Method | Extraction |
Resolution | Water / Oil |
The tea plant belongs to the Camellia family and is an evergreen tree with its native China, Tibet and northern India. There are two main types of tea plant. The small-leaved variety known as Camellia sinensis grows in high mountains and cool places in central China and Japan regions. The broad-leaved variety known as Camellia assamica grows best in humid, tropical climates in North India and China's Szechuan and Yunnan provinces. The plant has dark green and bright leaves and small white flowers. Numerous hybrids have been formed from the above two kinds of plants to adapt to different situations. According to an ancient Chinese saying: çay superior quality tea comes from the high mountains ”. Altitude and mountain fog help protect the plant against too much sunlight, and moisture helps the leaves grow slowly and remain soft. Like wine, the quality and taste of tea is influenced both by the environment (soil, climate and altitude) and by the tea shop (the person who decides how the tea is collected and processed). Many tea plants have a growth phase and a pause in winter. The leaves are collected as soon as new tea sprouts appear. In warm climates, the plant can sprout many times and can be collected throughout the year. In cold conditions and high altitudes, there is a clear harvest season. The leaves of early shoots usually emerge in spring and give the best quality teas. There are four main types of tea: green tea, black tea, fragrant black tea and white tea. All teas are obtained from the same plant.
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