It may surprise you to learn that the earliest tea cups lack handles. Every family has these small tea cups, which are a product of the late 1700s and early 1800s. These are referred to as sipper cups ...

American tea entrepreneur Derek Poskin shares how his passion for Chinese tea culture led him from Yangzhou to tea-growing ...

Tea cups are moving from grandma’s attic to modern kitchens with open cupboards. Collectors and decorators who reminisce for Victorian items are snatching up these lovely heirlooms. Tea cups come in ...

THE MOST POPULAR TEA ON THE MARKET. TODAY, TEA IS GROWN IN MORE THAN 40 COUNTRIES. IT IS THE SECOND MOST CONSUMED BEVERAGE ON EARTH AFTER WATER, AND FOR MANY IT IS RITUAL ART, AN INVITATION TO BE ...

AN INVITATION TO BE PRESENT, A CUP OF TEA. ARE IS A TRANSMISSION OF CULTURE AT THE BROKEN CUP TEA HOUSE IN CAMBRIDGE. TEA IS AN ART FORM. CAREFUL, INTENTIONAL, USING CENTURIES OLD ASIAN METHODS ...

For centuries, tea in China was not just a drink but also considered medicine. It slowly became a part of daily life and later evolved into an art form.