image
Advance Search      RSS
中文   |  
Francais   |   Deutsch   |   日本语
| Subscribe
Home Nation World Business Science/Technology Photo Gallery Arts & Culture 2008 Olympics Health VIDEO
e-magazine
Booking a Place in History
Rare ancient Chinese bamboo books dating back more than 2,000 years come home
Current Issue
· Table of Contents
· Editor's Desk
· Previous Issues
· Subscribe to Mag
Business Category
Subscribe Now >>
Expert's View
World
Nation
Business
Finance
Market Watch
Legal-Ease
North American Report
Forum
Government Documents
Arts & Culture
Expat's Eye
Health
Science/Technology
Lifestyle
Books
Movies
Backgrounders
2008 Olympics
Photo Gallery
Blogs
Reader's Service
Learning with
'Beijing Review'
E-mail us
RSS Feeds
PDF Edition
Web-magazine
Reader's Letters
Make Beijing Review your homepage
Hot Links
· China.org.cn
· Xinhua News Agency
· People's Daily
· China Daily
· China Radio International
· CCTV
· CHINAFRICA
The Latest Headline
Web> The Latest Headline
UPDATED: December-2-2008
National Standard of Puer Tea Put into Practice
The standard insists that Puer tea must be made from a special variety of local tea plant in designated area
 

File photo: anu.edu.au

The national standards of Chinese Puer Tea is put into practice Monday.

Puer tea is a traditional tea with a regional character. Rules of the State Quality and Technical Supervising Bureau, declare that Puer tea must originate from any of 11 regions and cities, such as Puer City, Xishuang Banna Dai Autonomous Prefecture and Kunming City in southwest China's Yunnan Province.

Puer tea has been celebrated since the Tang Dynasty (618-907) for its health benefits and curative powers in certain diseases. It has gained international fame in recent years.

The standard insists that Puer tea must be made from a special variety of local tea plant. It can not be called Puer Tea if it is made from outside the designated area.

The national standard of Puer tea will protect and control the tea industry to maintain its high standards of quality.

(CRIENGLISH.com December 1, 2008)



 
Top Story
-Prosperity Minus Pollution
-Guangxi in Changes
-From Rags to Riches
-Common Prosperity
-Change in the Air
Most Popular
About BEIJINGREVIEW | About beijingreview.com | Rss Feeds | Contact us | Advertising | Subscribe & Service | Make Beijing Review your homepage
Copyright Beijing Review All right reserved