During the Jiajing reign (1522–1566) of the Ming Dynasty, Lu Jie, an imperial censor, fell victim to miasma while traversing dense forests on an inspection tour in Baojing. Fortunately, an elderly Miao woman brewed a concoction using old tea leaves, which swiftly cured him. In gratitude, Lu rewarded her with an ingot of gold and recommended the tea to the emperor as tribute. Thus, "Golden Tea" earned its name.
More >During the Jiajing reign (1522–1566) of the Ming Dynasty, Lu Jie, an imperial censor, fell victim to miasma while traversing dense forests on an inspection tour in Baojing. Fortunately, an elderly Miao woman brewed a concoction using old tea leaves,...
More >Shimen Yinfeng tea is mainly produced in the Huping Mountain National Natural Reserve and its surrounding areas. This region is widely recognized as one of the two "green triangle" regions for high-quality tea around the globe. In 2025, Shimen Yinfen...
More >Spicy salted duck is one of the most iconic traditional delicacies from Hunan Province.
More >Anhua County in Yiyang City is one of the origins of Chinese dark tea, with its tea culture first documented in the Tang Dynasty (618–907), flourishing in the Song Dynasty (960–1279). The dark tea was designated as imperial tribute in the Ming Dyna...
More >The history of Guzhang Maojian tea can be traced back to two thousand years ago. As early as the Eastern Han Dynasty (25–220), Guzhang was documented as a significant tea-producing region in China. In the Tang Dynasty (618–907), it was designated a...
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