| Tea pouring performance | |
|---|---|
| Feb 27, 2008 21:20 |   |
 | China has a tea history of about 5,000 years. China's Tea Culture is diversified and profound. Tea pouring is part of tea culture. Indeed, it can be called a amazing art. Look at how these craftsman pour tea, can you do it?  |
| Feb 27, 2008 21:21 | #1 |
| A waiter dressed in traditional Qing dynasty costume demonstrates pouring tea into a cup on the table at Taiji Tea House in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province January 23, 2008. |
| Feb 27, 2008 21:23 | #2 |
| Waiters dressed in traditional Qing dynasty costumes demonstrate pouring tea into a cup at Taiji Tea House in Hangzhou, |
| Feb 27, 2008 21:25 | #3 |
| Waiters dressed in traditional Qing dynasty costumes demonstrate pouring tea into a cup. Stunt! |
| Feb 27, 2008 21:26 | #4 |
| A waiter dressed in traditional Qing dynasty costume demonstrates pouring tea into a cup on the table |
| Feb 27, 2008 22:16 | #5 |
| Impressive! I just wonder why they use such such a special tea pot to pour tea. Just for performance or making tea more fragrant? |
| Feb 28, 2008 22:04 | #6 |
| The skill of these guys seems really impressive. I often go to hot pot restaurants where this style of tea pot is popular. You always know when it is the pourer's first day on the job, because he looks really nervous using such a long tea pot and often pours the tea very slowly and very carefully. I love it when more experienced pourers pour the water from a metre or two away - the long, thin spout means that the when the water comes out it can travel quite far in a predictable and controllable way. A skilled pourer can get the water to fall perfectly into your cup, even when the end of the spout is only half way across the table. |
| Feb 29, 2008 00:56 | #7 |
| Incredible! Do they have Chinese Kung Fu? |
| Mar 3, 2008 19:08 | #8 |
| The tea-pourers are amazing! Why did they use such a long tea pot? |
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