Organic Camellia Contains Larger Amount of Protein And Amino Acid Than Egg and Milk.
Camellia owns a special fragrance while tastes a little sweet. It is in light yellow color. Camellia has a rich content of protein, amino acid, fatty acid, vitamin and active enzyme. Moreover, this dehydrated camellia is organic.
The Health Benefits of Camellia
Camellia helps to control the excitement of nerves in a normal limit, improve your sleeping quality, and anti-ages.
Also camellia can help to clean wastes in intestines and stomach, loss weight, reduce blood pressure, protect liver and kidney, clear heat and help you keeping fit. It’s an optimistic option for middle ages and elders.
Speaking from traditional Chinese medicine, camellia is able to clear heat, stop bleeding, removing bruise and reduce swelling.
- Convert Fat to Available Energy
We know that camellia contains a lot of fatty acid. And the content of UFA (unsaturated fatty acid) is much higher than other plants. Camellia also contains several species of required fatty acid that human body could not compound by itself. Among the vitamins camellia contains, the amount of Vitamin B complex holds the first place, which can convert fat to energy and use it.
- First Choice for Beauty Care
The content of amino acid, trace elements and nicotinic acid in camellia are higher than other flowers, making camellia the first choice for ladies’ beauty care.
What’s more, these active substances can remove beverage, adjust your endocrine, and keep your ovary in good condition. It is helpful for removing chloasma.
Besides, the vitamins and the trace element selenium in camellia is a kind of strong oxidant. By protecting lipid from being oxidized by free radical, it is helpful to prevent age pigment.
- A Health Drink for Computer Users
Camellia’s pollen is very effective in anti-radiation. It is useful for common skin lesions caused by radiation, like solar radiation and computer radiation.
Where is Our Dehydrated Camellia Produced
Tianmu Mountain (Eyes on Heaven Mountain), located in Lin’an, northwest in Zhejiang Province, a distance of 84 kilometers away from Hangzhou. Tianmu in Chinese means the eyes on heaven.
There is a pool on each top of east peak (elevation of 1480 meters) and west peak (elevation of 1506 meters) of Tianmu Mountain. The two pools look like the eyes that are watching the sky. This is how it was named.
Lin’an is in the northwest of Zhejiang Province. The Tianmu Mountain in Lin’an covers 4284 acres, ranges from 119°24′11″E to 119°28 ′21″E, 30°18′30″N to 30°24′55″N, with elevation of 300 m to 1556 m, and a typical forest ecosystem and landscape of middle subtropical regions. As the mountain lies on the north edge of middle subtropical region, meanwhile is affected by its particular structure, the climate here is cool in summer and warm in winter. The average temperature is 14 ℃. The major soil is the widely spread red soil. All of these condition makes a best environment for planting organic tea trees.
Rating :
New Samples from TeaVivre! Woot! Not going to rate this until I get to fix it without the microwave. I quickly looked at the picture and thought what came out of the bag would be hard like nuts. Nope. It’s real soft. I steeped with below boiling water for maybe three minutes. The resulting brew is pretty clear. It has a little bit of honey color but not much. I’m wondering will this have any flavor? But of course. The website says it has a persimmon aftertaste. I was expecting closer to chamomile. It does not taste like our persimmons and definitely not chamomile. What I got is something very similar to white tea. Subtle but deep. Even prepared poorly I like this. If I were to rate it I would say mid to high 80’s. Don’t fear the Herbal. Need more cowbell?
This review was originally published on Steepster by K S on January, 2013. TeaVivre add this whole review here by getting permission from K S.
Rating :
Wow, what a great value. One sample bag is enough for a HUGE pot of tea. This is why I love Teavivre, you guys have great prices, and you are really know your stuff when it comes to tea (unlike other vendors).
However, flower and herbal teas aren't really my cup of tea, so I won't order this again. BUT if you do like flower teas, try this one.
Rating :
I just steeped my first cup and the petals are so delicate and cute. Definitely something different from the typical tea leaves we steep. The taste is light, reminds me of a floral oolong, really light though. I will try to mix it with green and white teas later, or maybe something herbal and caffeine free. I would recommend at least sampling them! I'm interested in see if I'll get a re-steep out of these :)
Rating :
Day two with the same leaf… petals… flowers, ummm whatever this is. The second cup is darker in color. Still very see through but with a golden green tint. This has no bitterness. It still makes me think white tea with its melon and light cucumber notes. I thought this last night but wasn’t sure until today – this has a cooling effect making my lungs feel more open. My wife is going to try it later since its caffeine free. It didn’t work as a sleep aid for me like chamomile but it doesn’t pump more stay awake in your veins either. I’m am ready to commit to a rating. I like this.
This review was originally published on Steepster by K S on January 27, 2013. TeaVivre add this whole review here by getting permission from K S.
Rating :
What is a Camellia? Camellia, the camellias, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Theaceae. They are found in eastern and southern Asia, from the Himalayas east to Japan and Indonesia. - Thank you Wikipedia. :)
I ordered this tea thinking Camellia may be similar to Chamomile even though I am not a fan of Chamomile but wanted the chance to try something new. The flowers look similar, they are mostly small whole yellow flowers with virtually no fragrance. The quality looks very nice and fresh.
Brewed with the given instructions this tea forms a honeyed yellow colour that has a slight toasty and floral scent.
I'm completely surprised by the flavour...I thought it would be overpoweringly floral and perfumey but it's nothing of the sort. Instead this tea tastes toasty and sweet, similar to an Oolong but not as strong. It does pick up in flavour the more you drink and starts to remind me of genmaicha but less thick and ricey.
Overall I am finding myself liking it more and more. A wonderful in-between tea drink that will cleanse the pallet nicely.