eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
How to Store Tea
Types of Teapots
Choosing Teapots with Infusers
About Japanese Green Tea
Tips for Flavored Green Teas
What is Oolong Tea?
About Indian Oolong Tea
About Chinese Oolong Tea
What are Black Teas?
About Chinese Black Tea
About African Black Tea
About Flavored Black Teas
Green Tea Vs Black Tea
About Herbal & Organic Teas
Variations of Earl Grey Teas
Types of Earl Grey Tea
What are Fruit Tisanes Teas?
What is Rooibos Tea?
About Mate Teas
About Chinese White Teas
Tips for Flavored White Teas
How to Make Iced Tea
How to Make Hot Tea
How to Set Up a Table for an Afternoon Tea
Summary: Learn about the various stages of black tea with expert tea tips in this free drink recipe video clip.
Nelson Drago has been the general manager of Chado Tea Room owned by Reena Shah in Los Angeles for 5 ½ years. The tea room offers complete Afternoon Tea with salads, sandwiches,...read more
"Hi, I'm Nelson Drago with Chado Tea Room in Los Angeles on behalf of Expert Village. In this clip we are going to be talking about black teas. What are black teas? Black teas are fully fermented teas, then they go four different processes; whithering, rolling, fermentation and drying or firing. One of the mainly common black teas that we carry is from Assam. A classic Assam with the richness in it gold chips, it makes it special because it's one of the finest quality of the Assam. It's very strong, so if strength is your weakness then Assam is a couple for your tea. Assam being the largest region it produces about 9 million pounds of tea and also is a home of wild elephants, leopards, rhinos. Besides this is does produces about 9 hundred million pounds of tea ever year, it makes it the single largest region in India which produces that amount of tea."
eHow Article: What are Black Teas?
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
