Yes, tea originated in China, where it has been consumed for thousands of years. According to legend, Emperor Shen Nong discovered tea in 2737 BCE when leaves from a wild tree blew into his boiling water. Over time, tea became an integral part of Chinese culture and spread to other countries, influencing various tea-drinking traditions around the world.
Tea, or rather the tea plant Camellia sinensisoriginally came form China. It is now grown in many countries of the world.
The most popular tea in china is Green Tea.
Silk and porcelain were very sought-after goods.
China is the origin country of the drink tea.
China produces 28% of the world's tea Germany
The most popular drink in china is green tea
Tea was first exported from England, not Africa or America. The British began importing tea from China in the 17th century, and it became popular in England by the 18th century. While tea was later grown and exported from places like India and Africa, the initial export to Europe came from China, facilitated by English traders.
i came from china
In China there are tea markets where buyers go to look at the tea, smell it, and to try to find the best tea. This is not easy because the tea is grown in the outer reaches of China and China doesn't deal easily with tea importers. They want to keep their middle men handling the tea and not let the importers work with the farmers directly. Once the tea is found, a deal made and then the tea is imported.
In the long run, Japanese tea and Chinese tea actually came from the same place, China. Over a long period of time the Japanese have improved there tea by growing their own. There are a few big differences between the two. The price, the quality, and the taste.
Tea is an imported herb. In the distant past, tea was unknown in many countries. The tea plant grows well in China, India and other hot countries with suitable climates and soils.Perhaps the English word comes from the French, tè, or Spanish te, all of which doubtless came originally from the Chinese tcha, or tha.When tea first arrived in England in the 1660s it was describes as 'a china drink', because it came from that country, and a regular trade of imported tea from China was established.It wasn't until the 1800s that the British introduced tea plantations to India, by which time 'chinese' 'tea' drinking had already become very popular in England.
The Tiger Who Came To Tea was created in 1968.