Snapshots on Vietnam with points of view about tourism, culture, gastronomy, celebrities, environment, life and so on to help readers capture moments of relaxation, pieces of information.
Sunday, December 9, 2018
Tea Plantation
The Vietnamese live on farming and one of the well-known agricultural products is green tea. The photo above depicts a cottage in a green tea plantation in Da Lat City. Dalat has a long history of tea planting. At first, local people planted some tea trees in their neighbourhood or picked up tea leaves in the forest. After the departure of the French administration, they invested in this industry by doing research and expanding their growing areas that lead to the increase of their tea quality.
The most growing regions are Thai Nguyen Province in northern Vietnam or Lam Dong Province in central highlands. There are three popular kinds of tea that include black tea, green tea, and oolong. The second is the most favourite drink for Vietnamese. The green tea is processed to scent jasmine or lotus or pandan tea that is served after a meal.
A question for a foreigner is how to buy a bag of delicious tea. It is hard to find our a solution as most of the tea companies are small- or medium-scales ones that don't stand out in the complicate market of Vietnam. The best way is that you visit the tea plantation that is known to see in person how they grow and to find how quality they are and directly purchase from farmers.
The photograph courtesy of Tuoi Tre Online
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Discovering Coffee Culture in Hoi An
A Journey Through Flavor and Tradition Hoi An, Vietnam, is famous not only for its ancient streets and lantern-lit evenings but also for a...
-
Artistic swimming, also known as synchronized swimming, is a water sport that combines elements of swimming, gymnastics, and dance. In thi...
-
Recently, in most of beauty queen contests, all the contestants chose a see-through dress, some didn't even wear nipple-hiding patches...
-
Ms Puiyi posted a scandal photo in Hoi An Town Ms Puiyi was wearing Vietnamese traditional dress and underwear underneath. Credit: Puiyi...
No comments:
Post a Comment