Red Tea and Oolong Tea and Green Tea
Jul 7, 2015 13:01
There are some kinds of tea, such as red tea, oolong tea and green tea.
However, all of them are made from the same kind leaves.
The difference is their production methods.
If we completely ferment the leaves, it will be red tea.
If we ferment in half degree the leaves, it will be oolong tea.
If we don't ferment the leaves at all, it will be green tea.
By fermenting, the leaves' green color change to bister color gradually.
In Japan, most tea that have been produced is green tea.
However, all of them are made from the same kind leaves.
The difference is their production methods.
If we completely ferment the leaves, it will be red tea.
If we ferment in half degree the leaves, it will be oolong tea.
If we don't ferment the leaves at all, it will be green tea.
By fermenting, the leaves' green color change to bister color gradually.
In Japan, most tea that have been produced is green tea.
No. 1 Mike's correction
- Red Tea and Oolong Tea and Green Tea
- Red Tea, Oolong Tea, and Green Tea
- There are some kinds of tea, such as red tea, oolong tea and green tea.
- There are several kinds of tea, such as red tea, oolong tea, and green tea.
- However, all of them are made from the same kind leaves.
- However, all of them are made from the same kind of leaves.
- The difference is their production methods.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- If we completely ferment the leaves, it will be red tea.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- If we ferment in half degree the leaves, it will be oolong tea.
-
If we ferment the leaves in half degree, it will be oolong tea.
I'm not sure what "half degree" means.
- By fermenting, the leaves' green color change to bister color gradually.
-
By fermenting, the leaves' green color change to bister color gradually.
Good job with leaves'. What does "bister" mean?
- In Japan, most tea that have been produced is green tea.
- In Japan, most tea produced is green tea.
kanotown
Thank you very much for correcting my post! :)
> I'm not sure what "half degree" means.
Sorry for the confusion.
I wanted to say something like "the level of fermentation is around 50%."
I hope this makes sense.
> What does "bister" mean?
I wanted to express tea-like brown, and my dictionary said something like "bister means burnt umber(medium brown) or dark brown color," so I used this word.
Thank you very much for correcting my post! :)
> I'm not sure what "half degree" means.
Sorry for the confusion.
I wanted to say something like "the level of fermentation is around 50%."
I hope this makes sense.
> What does "bister" mean?
I wanted to express tea-like brown, and my dictionary said something like "bister means burnt umber(medium brown) or dark brown color," so I used this word.