Pu-erh Tea Dry

Pu-erh tea dry

Calories, kcal: 152 Proteins, g: 20.0 Fats, g: 5.1 Carbohydrates, g: 6.9

Dry pu-erh tea is a legend and pride of China, tea with history. More than two thousand years ago, in the high-mountainous province of Yunnan, near the village of Puer, which gave the name to tea, they began to “prepare” tea leaves in a special way. It was the trees, and not the traditional tea bushes, that became the suppliers of raw materials for the unusual tea. The fact is that the leaves for pu-erh tea are harvested unripe, and then they undergo a fermentation (aging) process, first in damp, foggy air, then under the bright sun. After fermentation, pu-erh tea is aged, and the longer, the better (calorizator). Over the years, the fermentation process does not stop, Puer tea constantly changes its taste. The most exquisite and expensive pu-erhs are over 100 years old.

By the type of fermentation, tea is divided into shen-pu-erh (tea leaves have undergone a natural fermentation process, the drink is light and aromatic) and shu-pu-erh, which undergoes accelerated fermentation. The infusion of shu pu-erh is dark, but less aromatic.

Traditionally, the Chinese pressed pu-erh tea because it was easier to transport tea in this form from the highlands. Nowadays Pu-erh tea can be found in the form of loose raw materials, but it is more common to purchase it in the form of balls, bombs and briquettes.

Calorie content of dry pu-erh tea

The calorie content of dry pu-erh tea is 152 kcal per 100 grams of product.

Composition of dry pu-erh tea

The chemical composition of dry pu-erh tea includes: choline, vitamins A, B1, B2, B5, B6, B9, B12, C, E and PP, as well as potassium, calcium, magnesium, zinc, copper and manganese, iron, phosphorus and sodium …

Useful properties of dry pu-erh tea

Dry pu-erh tea is revered in China for its unusual taste and medicinal properties. Pu-erh tea helps to cleanse the blood and lower cholesterol, removes toxins and toxins, helping to regulate body weight.

Pu-erh tea has many varieties, according to the aging time it is subdivided into young, which has a slightly soothing effect, and old - a strong, invigorating drink, a source of vital energy.

Contraindications of dry pu-erh tea

The only warning is that dry pu-erh tea should not be drunk on an empty stomach, especially on an empty stomach, it is too active on mucous membranes.

Non-alcoholic drinks