China Tea Origins: Eastern Belt

Published 2020년 5월 19일

Tridge summary

The article provides an overview of China's tea production, with a focus on the Eastern Belt, which is responsible for about 25% of China's tea production, including a significant portion of green and black tea. The provinces within the Eastern Belt, including Anhui, Zhejiang, and Fujian, are experiencing shifts in land use and production due to urbanization and expansion into other belts. Despite these changes, the Eastern Belt remains a crucial part of the global tea industry, with high-value teas like Anhui's green teas and Zhejiang's longjing tea commanding premium prices. Fujian's production of wulong and white teas also plays a key role in the global tea market.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Jason Walker of Firsd Tea North America As was seen in previous coverage of China’s green tea and black tea production trends, China is experiencing shifts in the areas where tea is grown and processed. These shifts, in turn, can affect the quantities and characteristics of the teas produced. It also opens the door to new developments in tea styles. These factors will influence the volumes and pricing of Chinese teas exported, and ultimately shape consumer preferences for Chinese teas. China has nine provinces, each producing over 100,000 metric tons of tea, and another four provinces approaching that mark with over 70,000 metric tons. Dividing the top provinces into three “belts” illustrates the developments taking place across the tea-producing regions. A closer inspection of the Eastern Belt will reveal the shifts taking place in its position as a significant tea provider. EASTERN BELT BACKGROUND The three provinces in the Eastern Belt comprise over 140,000 total square miles ...

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