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Types of White tea

Chamomile Tea
Chamomile Tea

18 Amazing Benefits of Chamomile Tea. Chamomile tea has long been perceived for its medical and beauty advantages. Chamomile flower resembles a daisy with its fantastic white petals and yellow circle florets, and it has a solid smell. Local to Asia, Europe, Australia and North America, this great blossom blooms ahead of summers.

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Echinacea Tea
Echinacea Tea

Recommended Use for Echinacea. Echinacea is available over the counter in many places, including health food stores, online and even pharmacies and supermarkets. It’s sold in many different forms, including liquid extracts, dried herb, capsules or pill, and even as an echinacea tea.

source: draxe.com
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Ginger Tea
Ginger Tea

WHITE GINGER PEAR: Pai MuTan white tea with sweet pear and zingy ginger. White Tea and Ginger Scented Candles 13oz Aromatherapy Large 3 wick Candle Natural Wax, ...

source: amazon.com
Hibiscus Tea
Hibiscus Tea

Hibiscus inhibits the production of amylase, which helps in the absorption of carbohydrates and starch, so drinking hibiscus tea prevents the absorption from occurring. Therefore, hibiscus tea is found in many weight loss products. Summer & Winter Drink. You can drink hibiscus tea either as a hot tea or an iced tea.

Lemon Balm Tea
Lemon Balm Tea

Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) is a herb in the mint family. You may have some growing in your garden or home, or have seen it at farmer's markets or grocery stores. Used in cooking and herbal tea recipes, this lemon-scented herb (sometimes called toronjil) is also found in extract, salve, tincture, or oil form.

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Long Life Eyebrow (Shou Mei)
Long Life Eyebrow (Shou Mei)

Shou Mei is also known as Long Noble Life Eyebrow, due to its thin and crescent-shaped leaves that resemble eyebrows. It can also be found under other names or different spellings such as Shu Mee, Sow Mei, Shou Mei Wang, Cha Wang Shou Mei, Longevity Eyebrow or Longevity Eyebrow King.

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Other Varieties
Other Varieties

Caffeine content in white tea. White tea is generally thought to be lower in caffeine than green or black tea. The original Fujian white tea plant native to China has been shown to be lower in caffeine than other tea plants. But other varieties of tea plants around the world that are being cultivated for white tea may not be as low in caffeine.

source: teatulia.com
Peppermint Tea
Peppermint Tea

Peppermint tea is an infusion made from peppermint leaves and is consumed as a tea. When you mix spearmint leaves to the tisane (infusion), you get a doublemint tea. This substance is caffeine-free, so people who suffer from sensitive sleep patterns like to drink this relaxing tea before bed.

Rooibos Tea
Rooibos Tea

Like any other tea or herbal infusion, rooibos is steeped in hot water to produce a tea-like beverage. Because it’s an herb, rooibos is completely caffeine free. So it’s a popular alternative to traditional caffeinated beverages like tea or coffee.

source: teatulia.com
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Sage Tea
Sage Tea

White sage, or Salvia apiana, is a mint herb that was widely used by ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians, Babylonians and Greeks. While there are many other plant species named "sage," the majority of them belong to the Artemisia genus, such as mugwort.

Silver Needle
Silver Needle

Silver Needle tea is only slightly oxidized and not fired or fermented, resulting in its light color and delicate qualities. Fuding Silver Needle tends to be lighter in color and body, while Zheng He spends more time withering, resulting in a darker, more oxidized tea.

Tribute Eyebrow (Gong Mei)
Tribute Eyebrow (Gong Mei)

A lower rank white tea, Long Life Eyebrow is made from leaves left over after the Silver Needle and White Peony harvest. Tribute Eyebrow (Gong Mei) Another lesser white tea, Tribute Eyebrow is made from a special tea bush and is processed in a slightly different way than other white teas.

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Types of White Tea
Types of White Tea

White tea is known to be one of the most delicate tea varieties because it is so minimally processed. White tea is harvested before the tea plant’s leaves open fully, when the young buds are still covered by fine white hairs, hence the name “white” tea.

source: teatulia.com
White Peony (Bai Mudan)
White Peony (Bai Mudan)

Teavivre’s White Peony Bai MuDan tea is farmed and produced on Mt. Taimu, using material from Dabaihao tea trees. While this is a slightly oxidized white tea, it is produced with the same minimal processing as Silver Needle white tea, with the main difference between the two being that silver needle uses only buds, while bai mudan includes opened leaves as well.

source: teavivre.com
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