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Detailed Explanation of the Key Processing Techniques for Sichuan Border Tea

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Sichuan border tea has a long production history. Since the Song Dynasty, successive governments have implemented the "Tea-Horse Law." In the Ming Dynasty (1371-1541 AD), "Tea-Horse Offices" were established in Ya'an, Tianquan, and other places in Sichuan to manage the tea-horse exchange. South Road border tea is made by harvesting and processing tea branches and leaves. The fresh leaf raw materials for South Road border tea are relatively coarse and old; they can be hand-picked or knife-cut. Hand-picking involves old leaves or branches and leaves of the current year; knife-cutting involves mature new shoot branches and leaves of the current season or year. South Road border tea is divided into "Maozhuang tea" and "Zuozhuang tea" due to different processing methods. The harvested fresh branches

Sichuan border tea has a long production history. Since the Song Dynasty, successive governments have implemented the "Tea-Horse Law." In the Ming Dynasty (1371-1541 AD), "Tea-Horse Offices" were established in Ya'an, Tianquan, and other places in Sichuan to manage the tea-horse exchange.

South Road border tea is made by harvesting and processing tea branches and leaves. The fresh leaf raw materials for South Road border tea are relatively coarse and old; they can be hand-picked or knife-cut. Hand-picking involves old leaves or branches and leaves of the current year; knife-cutting involves mature new shoot branches and leaves of the current season or year. South Road border tea is divided into "Maozhuang tea" and "Zuozhuang tea" due to different processing methods. The harvested fresh branches and leaves that are directly dried after fixation without steaming and rolling are called "Maozhuang tea." The harvested branches and leaves, after fixation, still need to undergo piling, sun-drying, steaming,

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