tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7482679075238634417.post5660432778283745601..comments2023-09-20T12:35:03.618+02:00Comments on no objectiviTEA: tasting - analysis - report - enjoyment?Gerohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10505036540706162743noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7482679075238634417.post-1868220421102695742013-01-20T21:49:36.751+01:002013-01-20T21:49:36.751+01:00I've been giving this some thinking as well. I...I've been giving this some thinking as well. I enjoy analyzing teas, making notes etc.. After drinking the tea 2-3 times, I start to get the big picture and then I start drinking it when I feel like drinking that particular tea, give it justice with a nice cha xi and no notebook/camera. It's difficult to focus on the tea for the whole session but worth it in the end.Rist Van de Weyerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15071745536702934739noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7482679075238634417.post-29190105840484245832013-01-20T20:13:00.553+01:002013-01-20T20:13:00.553+01:00Dear Gero,
I think you're taking a new step ...Dear Gero, <br /><br />I think you're taking a new step on the way of tea, for some, enjoying tea without judging it is the real Way, and it can surely bring you a lot of pleasure. <br /><br />I often have this kind of tea sessions, with candles and good music. I use a tea that I already know is good. From my experience, this approach is the best to experience Cha Qi. <br /><br />Eventually, you might want to alternate analytic tasting with fully relaxed sessions, it will give you a different prospect on your tea, and you will learn a lot from both ways.<br /><br />Good luck!<br />WilliamWilliamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03673406036042817965noreply@blogger.com