THE LEGEND OF TEA
Legend and most sources credit the discovery of tea to a Chinese Emperor Shen Nung (28th Century B.C.). He was a fastidious man and always had his drinking water boiled. He was convinced the boiled water would protect him from the prevalent diseases of the time. While Shen Nung was touring the Provinces he requested his servant to boil some water for him. The servant made a fire using some nearby Camellia bushes. These bushes were very popular in China, and were used as medicinal compound for treating a host of illnesses. While the fire was heating the water a breeze released a few leaves from the Cameliian branches and fell into the pot of boiling water. The Emperor's attention was caught by the aroma, which arose from the pot. Intrigued, he drank some of the concoction and it immediately captivated his taste and thus history was made. Tea Time - Running Press Book Publishers; 1992
High in antioxidants and other vital properties, green teas have endured as one of the most revered and consumed beverages for thousands of years. Dating back to the 28th Century B.C. with Emperor Shen Nung. Green tea is now consumed around the world, and because of its anti-oxidant value it is currently being studied for numerous health benefits, and as a treatment for a number of illnesses. CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE TEA
Rooibos have become popular healing beverages embraced and enjoyed by millions. Numerous published studies have found them to be extremely nourishing, nutritious and caffeine free which makes them suitable for most ages and throughout any part of the day. The unique fermentation process of red tea produces a rich amber-red color when brewed that has a smooth after taste and lacks the astringent tannins usually found in green and black tea. A gentle and effective tea full of anti-oxidants, Vitamin C, Calcium, Potassium, Magnesium, Iron, Zinc, Sodium, Copper, and Magnanese. CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE TEA
Classic and enduring, black tea is a revered classic throughout the world. Because of the fermentation process, black tea is usually richer in color, more penetrating in flavor, and has a higher concentration of caffeine when compared to other teas. A universal beverage that speaks many languages, black tea has its beginnings from the same plant which produces both green and white tea (camellia sinensis), and its mark of distinction can be found in the deep dark color achieved through the fermenting process. For those who prefer milder flavors, you can add a dash of honey, cream, or soymilk for a truly delightful sipping experience.
Eastern Farm offers the world's finest imported teas which is guaranteed to provide a delicious sipping experience.
All of our teas are Certified Organic.
It's all about growing Organically!
Eastern Farm 143 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938
All the information pertaining to this website, Eastern Farm, is for educational purposes only. This information has not been evaluated by the food & drug administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.