Hadong, South Gyeongsang Province is holding a green tea festival from Thursday near Ssanggye Temple. If you can’t go, you can always read the Yonhap story.
The Chosun reported on Korea’s green tea craze last week, in case you were interested.
Hadong, South Gyeongsang Province is holding a green tea festival from Thursday near Ssanggye Temple. If you can’t go, you can always read the Yonhap story.
The Chosun reported on Korea’s green tea craze last week, in case you were interested.
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A minor point. The article mentions “green tea trees”. There is only one tea plant, of course, and whether the tea is black, white, green, or any other variety depends upon how the leaf is picked and processed. Interestingly enough, the article does not mention that the seeds in question were brought in from China, a gift from the Tang dynasty, I presume.
Well, there is this, near the end of the article:
Records say that Lord Daeryeom of the Silla Kingdom brought tea plant seeds from China and sowed them in Hwagae Valley in front of Ssanggyesa Temple in 828, the third year of King Heungdeok.
I had just heard from a local coffee roaster that there was the possibility of planting and growing coffee trees in Chejudo. Wouldn’t that be special!
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