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{{Korean cuisine}} |
{{Korean cuisine}} |
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'''Traditional Korean tea''', known as '''traditional tea''' ({{lang-ko|전통차}}) in [[Korea]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://stdweb2.korean.go.kr/search/View.jsp?idx=516893|title=전통차|website=Standard Korean Dictionary|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|access-date=21 January 2017}}</ref> is a [[drink]] made by |
'''Traditional Korean tea''', known as '''traditional tea''' ({{lang-ko|전통차}}) in [[Korea]],<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://stdweb2.korean.go.kr/search/View.jsp?idx=516893|title=전통차|website=Standard Korean Dictionary|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|access-date=21 January 2017}}</ref> is a [[drink]] made by combining [[leaf|leaves]], [[root]]s, [[flower]]s, [[fruit]]s, [[grain]]s, [[edible mushroom]]s, and [[edible seaweed|seaweed]] in [[water]]. Although, tea from the ''[[Camellia sinensis]]'' plant is not as popular as the coffee in [[South Korea]], with the annual South Korean tea consumption at {{convert|0.16|kg|abbr=on}} per capita, compared to {{convert|3.9|kg|abbr=on}} for coffee,<ref name="coffee">{{Cite news|url=http://www.segye.com/content/html/2016/07/24/20160724001339.html|title=커피보단 쉼이 있는 ‘차문화’ 부흥을|last=허|first=건량|date=23 July 2016|newspaper=[[Segye Ilbo]]|language=ko|trans-title=Over the coffee, to revive 'tea culture' with relaxation|access-date=21 January 2017}}</ref> grain teas are served in many restaurants instead of water.<ref name="Kayal">{{Cite news|last=Kayal|first=Michele|title=Seoul food: Fueled by heat-seeking Americans, Korean cuisine is hot, hot, hot|url=http://www.santacruzsentinel.com/article/NE/20150728/ENTERTAINMENT/150729681|work=[[Santa Cruz Sentinel]]|date=28 July 2015|accessdate=23 August 2017}}</ref><ref name="Won">{{Cite news|last=Won|first=Ho-jung|title=[Weekender] Healthful Korean tea to fit every need|url=http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20160422000853|work=[[The Korea Herald]]|date=22 April 2016|accessdate=23 August 2017}}</ref> [[Herbal and fruit teas]] are commonly served as well, both in hot and in cold.<ref name="Won" /> |
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== History and culture == |
== History and culture == |
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[[File:Goguryeo-Gakjeochong-Inner life.jpg|thumb|''Gakjeochong'', a [[Goguryeo]] tomb, shows a knight drinking tea with two ladies (5-6th century)]] |
[[File:Goguryeo-Gakjeochong-Inner life.jpg|thumb|''Gakjeochong'', a [[Goguryeo]] tomb, shows a knight drinking tea with two ladies (5-6th century)]] |
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According to the ''Record of Gaya'', cited in the ''[[Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms]]'', the legendary queen [[Heo Hwang-ok]], a princess of [[Ayodhya]], brought the ''Camellia sinensis'' (var. ''assamica'') [[Camellia sinensis|tea plant]] from [[India]] to [[Korea]] and planted it on Baegwolsan, a mountain that borders the city of [[Changwon]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Korean Tea Classics: by Hanjae Yi Mok and the Venerable Cho-ui|publisher=Seoul Selection|year=2010|isbn=9788991913660|location=Seoul|language=English|translator-last=Anthony|translator-first=Brother Anthony of Taizé|translator-last2=Hong|translator-first2=Kyeong-hee|translator-last3=Owyoung|translator-first3=Steven D.|translator-link=Brother Anthony}}</ref> In practice, however, [[Rhododendron subsect. Ledum|Labrador tea]] and fruit teas, such as [[omija-cha|magnolia berry tea]] and [[gugija-cha|goji berry tea]], were more widely used |
According to the ''Record of Gaya'', cited in the ''[[Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms]]'', the legendary queen [[Heo Hwang-ok]], a princess of [[Ayodhya]], brought the ''Camellia sinensis'' (var. ''assamica'') [[Camellia sinensis|tea plant]] from [[India]] to [[Korea]] and planted it on Baegwolsan, a mountain that borders the city of [[Changwon]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Korean Tea Classics: by Hanjae Yi Mok and the Venerable Cho-ui|publisher=Seoul Selection|year=2010|isbn=9788991913660|location=Seoul|language=English|translator-last=Anthony|translator-first=Brother Anthony of Taizé|translator-last2=Hong|translator-first2=Kyeong-hee|translator-last3=Owyoung|translator-first3=Steven D.|translator-link=Brother Anthony}}</ref> In practice, however, [[Rhododendron subsect. Ledum|Labrador tea]] and fruit teas, such as [[omija-cha|magnolia berry tea]] and [[gugija-cha|goji berry tea]], were more widely used in the [[Samhan]] Era instead.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=Cha saenghwal munhwa daejeon|last=정|first=동효|last2=윤|first2=백현|last3=이|first3=영희|publisher=Hong Ik Jae|year=2012|isbn=9788971433515|location=Seoul|language=ko|script-title=ko:차생활문화대전|chapter=한국 전통차문화생활의 연대|chapter-url=http://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=1636514&cid=42752&categoryId=42754|via=[[Naver]]}}</ref> |
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It is a widely held belief that the systematic planting of tea bushes began with the introduction of Chinese tea culture by Buddhist monks some centuries later.<ref name=":0" /> Some of the earliest Buddhist temples in Korea, such as [[Bulgapsa]], [[Bulhoesa]], and [[Hwaeomsa]], claim to be the birthplace of Korean tea culture.<ref name=":0" /> The import of Chinese tea products started during the reign of [[Queen Seondeok of Silla]] (631‒647), when two types of [[tea brick]]s, ''jeoncha'' ({{Korean|hangul=전차|hanja=磚茶|labels=no}}) and ''dancha'' ({{Korean|hangul=단차|hanja=團茶|labels=no}}), were imported from the [[Tang Empire]].<ref name=":1" /> In 765, a Buddhist monk is said to have presented an offering of tea to [[Gyeongdeok of Silla|King Gyeongdeok]] and the [[Gautama Buddha|Buddha]].<ref name=":1" /> ''Camellia sinensis'' tea plants spread throughout the country in 828, when [[Heungdeok of Silla|King Heungdeok]] received seeds from the [[Tang dynasty|Tang Empire]] and sent them to be planted on the [[Jirisan]] mountain.<ref name=":0" /> Tea was |
It is a widely held belief that the systematic planting of tea bushes began with the introduction of Chinese tea culture by Buddhist monks some centuries later.<ref name=":0" /> Some of the earliest Buddhist temples in Korea, such as [[Bulgapsa]], [[Bulhoesa]], and [[Hwaeomsa]], claim to be the birthplace of Korean tea culture.<ref name=":0" /> The import of Chinese tea products started during the reign of [[Queen Seondeok of Silla]] (631‒647), when two types of [[tea brick]]s, ''jeoncha'' ({{Korean|hangul=전차|hanja=磚茶|labels=no}}) and ''dancha'' ({{Korean|hangul=단차|hanja=團茶|labels=no}}), were imported from the [[Tang Empire]].<ref name=":1" /> In 765, a Buddhist monk is said to have presented an offering of the tea to [[Gyeongdeok of Silla|King Gyeongdeok]] and the [[Gautama Buddha|Buddha]].<ref name=":1" /> ''Camellia sinensis'' tea plants spread throughout the country in 828, when [[Heungdeok of Silla|King Heungdeok]] received seeds from the [[Tang dynasty|Tang Empire]] and sent them to be planted on the [[Jirisan]] mountain.<ref name=":0" /> Tea was usually offered to the Buddha, as well as to the spirits of deceased ancestors.<ref name=":0" /> |
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Tea culture continued to prosper during the [[Goryeo Dynasty]]. Tea offering was a part of the biggest national ceremonies, such as, [[Yeondeunghoe]] and [[Palgwanhoe]], and tea towns were formed around temples.<ref name=":1" /> During the reign of King [[Myeongjong of Goryeo|Myeongjong]] (1131‒1202), [[Korean Seon|Seon]]-Buddhist manners of ceremony prevailed. [[Jeong Mongju]] and other scholars enjoyed tea poetry, ''dasi'' ({{Korean|hangul=다시|hanja=茶詩|labels=no}}), and tea meetings, ''dahoe'' ({{Korean|hangul=다회|hanja=茶會|labels=no}}).<ref name=":1" /> The state of ''daseonilchi'' ({{Korean|hangul=다선일치|hanja=茶禪一致|labels=no}}; "tea and ''[[dhyāna in Buddhism|seon]]'' in accord") was eulogized.<ref name=":1" /> |
Tea culture continued to prosper during the [[Goryeo Dynasty]]. Tea offering was a part of the biggest national ceremonies, such as, [[Yeondeunghoe]] and [[Palgwanhoe]], and tea towns were formed around temples.<ref name=":1" /> During the reign of King [[Myeongjong of Goryeo|Myeongjong]] (1131‒1202), [[Korean Seon|Seon]]-Buddhist manners of ceremony prevailed. [[Jeong Mongju]] and other scholars enjoyed tea poetry, ''dasi'' ({{Korean|hangul=다시|hanja=茶詩|labels=no}}), and tea meetings, ''dahoe'' ({{Korean|hangul=다회|hanja=茶會|labels=no}}).<ref name=":1" /> The state of ''daseonilchi'' ({{Korean|hangul=다선일치|hanja=茶禪一致|labels=no}}; "tea and ''[[dhyāna in Buddhism|seon]]'' in accord") was eulogized.<ref name=":1" /> |
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During the [[Joseon Dynasty]] (1392-1910), Korean tea culture underwent secularization.{{ |
During the [[Joseon Dynasty]] (1392-1910), Korean tea culture underwent secularization <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.asian-recipe.com/korea/kr-information/korean-tea-culture.html|title=Korean Tea Culture {{!}} Asian Recipes|website=www.asian-recipe.com|language=en-US|access-date=2017-10-16}}</ref>. The [[House of Yi|royal family]] and aristocracy used tea for simple rites, a practice referred to as ''[[darye]]'' ({{Korean|hangul=다례|hanja=茶禮|labels=no}}, "tea rite"), which is often translated as "etiquette for tea".<ref name=":1" /> Towards the end of the Joseon Dynasty, commoners adopted the practice of using tea for ancestral rites<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.therighttea.com/korean-tea.html|title=Korean Tea - From Jirisan Mountain to Jeju Island|access-date=2017-10-16}}</ref>. The word ''[[charye]]'' ({{Korean|hangul=차례|hanja=茶禮|labels=no}}, "tea rite"), cognate to ''darye'', now refers to ''[[jesa]]'' (ancestral rite).<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://stdweb2.korean.go.kr/search/View.jsp?idx=410711|title=darye|website=[[Standard Korean Language Dictionary]]|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|script-title=ko:다례(茶禮)|access-date=23 March 2017}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://stdweb2.korean.go.kr/search/View.jsp?idx=323650|title=charye|website=[[Standard Korean Language Dictionary]]|publisher=[[National Institute of Korean Language]]|script-title=ko:차례(茶禮)|access-date=23 March 2017}}</ref> In the past, the two terms were synonymous, as ancestral rites often involved offerings of tea to the ancestors. Wedding ceremonies also included tea offerings. The practice of packing tea into small cakes, which lost popularity in China during the 14th century, continued in Korea until the 19th century.<ref name=":0" /> |
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In 1895, [[Gojong of Korea|King Gojong]] of the [[Korean Empire]] used [[coffee]] for the first time.<ref name=":1" /> In 1896, grocery stores began to have [[tea room]]s as annexes, and the first modern [[tea house]] was established in 1924.<ref name=":1" /> |
In 1895, [[Gojong of Korea|King Gojong]] of the [[Korean Empire]] used [[coffee]] for the first time.<ref name=":1" /> In 1896, grocery stores began to have [[tea room]]s as annexes, and the first modern [[tea house]] was established in 1924.<ref name=":1" /> |
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Revision as of 06:27, 16 October 2017
 | This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone, or spelling. (February 2017) |
| Korean tea | |
 nokcha (green tea) | |
| Korean name | |
|---|---|
| Hangul | 전통차 |
| Hanja | |
| Revised Romanization | jeontongcha |
| McCune–Reischauer | chŏnt'ongch'a |
| IPA | [tɕʌn.tʰoŋ.tɕʰa] |
.jpg) |
| This article is part of a series on |
| Korean cuisine 한국 요리 조선 료리 |
|---|
Traditional Korean tea, known as traditional tea (Template:Lang-ko) in Korea,[1] is a drink made by combining leaves, roots, flowers, fruits, grains, edible mushrooms, and seaweed in water. Although, tea from the Camellia sinensis plant is not as popular as the coffee in South Korea, with the annual South Korean tea consumption at 0.16 kg (0.35 lb) per capita, compared to 3.9 kg (8.6 lb) for coffee,[2] grain teas are served in many restaurants instead of water.[3][4] Herbal and fruit teas are commonly served as well, both in hot and in cold.[4]
History and culture
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion with: history of teas other than green tea. You can help by adding to it. (April 2017) |
According to the Record of Gaya, cited in the Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms, the legendary queen Heo Hwang-ok, a princess of Ayodhya, brought the Camellia sinensis (var. assamica) tea plant from India to Korea and planted it on Baegwolsan, a mountain that borders the city of Changwon.[5] In practice, however, Labrador tea and fruit teas, such as magnolia berry tea and goji berry tea, were more widely used in the Samhan Era instead.[6]
It is a widely held belief that the systematic planting of tea bushes began with the introduction of Chinese tea culture by Buddhist monks some centuries later.[5] Some of the earliest Buddhist temples in Korea, such as Bulgapsa, Bulhoesa, and Hwaeomsa, claim to be the birthplace of Korean tea culture.[5] The import of Chinese tea products started during the reign of Queen Seondeok of Silla (631‒647), when two types of tea bricks, jeoncha (전차; 磚茶) and dancha (단차; 團茶), were imported from the Tang Empire.[6] In 765, a Buddhist monk is said to have presented an offering of the tea to King Gyeongdeok and the Buddha.[6] Camellia sinensis tea plants spread throughout the country in 828, when King Heungdeok received seeds from the Tang Empire and sent them to be planted on the Jirisan mountain.[5] Tea was usually offered to the Buddha, as well as to the spirits of deceased ancestors.[5]
Tea culture continued to prosper during the Goryeo Dynasty. Tea offering was a part of the biggest national ceremonies, such as, Yeondeunghoe and Palgwanhoe, and tea towns were formed around temples.[6] During the reign of King Myeongjong (1131‒1202), Seon-Buddhist manners of ceremony prevailed. Jeong Mongju and other scholars enjoyed tea poetry, dasi (다시; 茶詩), and tea meetings, dahoe (다회; 茶會).[6] The state of daseonilchi (다선일치; 茶禪一致; "tea and seon in accord") was eulogized.[6]
During the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), Korean tea culture underwent secularization [7]. The royal family and aristocracy used tea for simple rites, a practice referred to as darye (다례; 茶禮, "tea rite"), which is often translated as "etiquette for tea".[6] Towards the end of the Joseon Dynasty, commoners adopted the practice of using tea for ancestral rites[8]. The word charye (차례; 茶禮, "tea rite"), cognate to darye, now refers to jesa (ancestral rite).[9][10] In the past, the two terms were synonymous, as ancestral rites often involved offerings of tea to the ancestors. Wedding ceremonies also included tea offerings. The practice of packing tea into small cakes, which lost popularity in China during the 14th century, continued in Korea until the 19th century.[5]
In 1895, King Gojong of the Korean Empire used coffee for the first time.[6] In 1896, grocery stores began to have tea rooms as annexes, and the first modern tea house was established in 1924.[6]
Varieties
From Camellia sinensis
Unoxidized
- Nokcha (녹차; 綠茶; "green tea")
Green tea, the most common form of Korean leaf tea, is an unoxidized tea made of the dried leaves of the tea plant. Nokcha can be classified into various types based on several different factors. The most common is the flush, or the time of the year when the leaves are plucked (and thus also by leaf size): these varieties are named ujeon (우전; 雨前; "pre-rain"), sejak (세작; 細雀; "thin sparrow"), jungjak (중작; 中雀; "medium sparrow"), and daejak (대작; 大雀; "big sparrow").
Loose leaf tea is called ipcha (잎차) or yeopcha (엽차; 葉茶), while powdered tea is called garu-cha (가루차) or malcha (말차; 末茶) . Roasted deokkeum-cha (덖음차; "roasted tea") are more popular than steamed jeungje-cha (증제차; 蒸製茶; "steamed tea").
Southern, warmer regions such as Boseong, Hadong, and Jeju are famous for producing high quality tea leaves. Banya-cha (반야차; 般若茶; "prajñā tea") and Jungno-cha (죽로차; 竹露茶; "bamboo dew tea") among others are renowned. Nokcha can be blended with other ingredients, such as roasted brown rice to make hyeonmi-nokcha (현미녹차; 玄米綠茶; "brown rice green tea") or lemon to make remon-nokcha (레몬 녹차; "lemon green tea").
Partially oxidized
- Hwangcha (황차; 黃茶; "yellow tea")
A tea made of partially oxidized leaves of the tea plant. The tea, like oolong from China, is a cross between unoxidized green tea and fully oxidized black tea. The oxidation process for hwangcha is very specific, which enables it to develop its unique flavour.
Oxidized
- Hongcha (홍차; 紅茶; "red tea")
Fully oxidized tea, called black tea in the west, is called "red tea" in Korea, as well as in China and Japan. Jaekseol-cha (잭설차), whose name shares the same origin as the green tea jakseol, is a traditional black tea variety from Hadong in South Gyeongsang Province.[11]
Post-fermented
- Tteokcha (떡차; "cake tea") or byeongcha (병차; 餠茶; "cake tea")
A post-fermented tea brick.[12][13][14] Borim-cha (보림차; 寶林茶) or Borim-baengmo-cha (보림백모차; 寶林白茅茶), named after its birthplace, the Borim temple in Jangheung, South Jeolla Province, is a popular tteokcha variety. - Doncha (돈차; "money tea"), jeoncha (전차; 錢茶; "money tea") or cheongtaejeon (청태전; 靑苔錢; "green moss coin")
A post-fermented tea brick, made into the shape of yeopjeon, the Joseon coins with holes.[15][16][17][18]
Other Leaf teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Baegyeop-cha (pine leaf tea) |
백엽차(柏葉茶) | Korean pine needles | |
| Baeksan-cha (white mountain tea) |
백산차(白山茶) | Labrador tea leaves | |
| Gamnip-cha (persimmon leaf tea) |
감잎차 | 
|
Oriental persimmon leaves |
| Hwangsan-cha (rosebay tea) |
황산차(黃酸茶) | Lapland rosebay leaves | |
| Iseul-cha (dew tea) Gamno-cha (sweet dew tea) |
이슬차 감로차(甘露茶) |
mountain hydrangea leaves | |
| Maegoe-cha (rugose rose tea) |
매괴차(玫瑰茶) | rugose rose leaves | |
| Mulssuk-cha (mugwort tea) |
물쑥차 | common mugwort | |
| Ppongnip-cha (mulberry leaf tea) |
뽕잎차 | 
|
white mulberry leaves |
| Seombaengnihyang-cha (thyme tea) |
섬백리향차 | 
|
Ulleungdo thyme |
| Sollip-cha (pine leaf tea) |
솔잎차 | 
|
Korean red pine needles |
| Ssukcha (mugwort tea) |
쑥차 | 
|
Korean mugwort |
Flower teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dohwa-cha (peach flower tea) |
도화차(桃花茶) | 
|
peach blossoms |
| Goehwa-cha (pagoda flower tea) |
괴화차(槐花茶) | pagoda flowers | |
| Gujeolcho-cha
(dendranthema tea) |
구절초차(九節草茶) | 
|
white-lobe Korean dendranthema flowers |
| Gukhwa-cha (chrysanthemum tea) |
국화차(菊花茶) | 
|
Indian chrysanthemum flowers |
| Gyehwa-cha (cinnamon flower tea) |
계화차(桂花茶) | Chinese cinnamon flowers | |
| Gyulhwa-cha (citrus flower tea) |
귤화차(橘花茶) | citrus flowers | |
| Maehwa-cha (plum flower tea) |
매화차(梅花茶) | 
|
Chinese plum blossoms |
| Mindeulle-cha (dandelion tea) |
민들레차 | 
|
Korean dandelion |
| Mongnyeon-cha (magnolia tea) |
목련차(木蓮茶) | 
|
kobus magnolia flowers |
Fruit teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Daechu-cha (jujube tea) |
대추차 | 
|
jujube |
| Gugija-cha (goji tea) |
구기자차(枸杞子茶) | goji berries | |
| Gyulpi-cha (citrus peel tea) |
귤피차(橘皮茶) | citrus peels | |
| Hobak-cha (pumpkin tea) |
호박차 | 
|
cheese pumpkin |
| Maesil-cha (plum tea) |
매실차(梅實茶) | 
|
Chinese plums |
| Mogwa-cha (quince tea) |
모과차 | 
|
Chinese quince |
| Ogwa-cha (five fruit tea) |
오과차(五果茶) | walnut ginkgo jujube chestnut dried persimmon | |
| Omae-cha (smoked plum tea) |
오매차(烏梅茶) | smoked plums | |
| Omija-cha (magnolia berry tea) |
오미자차(五味子茶) | 
|
magnolia berries |
| Sansuyu-cha (cornelian cherry tea) |
산수유차(山茱萸茶) | cornelian cherry | |
| Seongnyu-cha (pomegranate tea) |
석류차(石榴茶) | 
|
pomegranates |
| Taengja-cha (hardy orange tea) |
탱자차 | hardy oranges | |
| Yuja-cha (yuja tea) |
유자차(柚子茶) | 
|
yuja |
Grain, bean, and seed teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bori-cha (barley tea) |
보리차 | .jpg)
|
barley |
| Gyeolmyeongja-cha (sicklepod tea) |
결명자차(決明子茶) | 
|
sicklepods |
| Hyeonmi-cha (brown rice tea) |
현미차(玄米茶) | 
|
brown rice |
| Memil-cha (buckwheat tea) |
메밀차 | .jpg)
|
buckwheat |
| Misu-cha (rice tea) |
미수차 | rice | |
| Nokdu-cha (mung bean tea) |
녹두차(綠豆茶) | mung beans | |
| Oksusu-cha (corn tea) |
옥수수차 | 
|
corn kernels |
| Yulmu-cha (Job's tears tea) |
율무차 | 
|
Job's tears |
Root, shoot, and bark teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Danggwi-cha (angelica root tea) |
당귀차(當歸茶) | Korean angelica root | |
| Doraji-cha (balloon flower root tea) |
도라지차 | 
|
balloon flower root |
| Dunggulle-cha (Solomon's seal tea) |
둥굴레차 | Solomon's seal root | |
| Chikcha / Galgeun-cha (arrow root tea) |
칡차갈근차(葛根茶) | East Asian arrow root | |
| Gyepi-cha (cinnamon tea) |
계피차(桂皮茶) | Chinese cinnamon bark | |
| Hongsam-cha (red ginseng tea) |
홍삼차(紅蔘茶) | red ginseng | |
| Insam-cha (ginseng tea) |
인삼차(人蔘茶) | Korean ginseng | |
| Macha (yam tea) |
마차(麻茶) | Chinese yam | |
| Misam-cha (ginseng root hair tea) |
미삼차(尾蔘茶) | Korean ginseng root hair | |
| Saenggang-cha (ginger tea) |
생강차(生薑茶) | 
|
ginger |
| Ueong-cha (burdock tea) |
우엉차 | burdock roots |
Combination and other teas
| Tea | Korean name | Image | Ingredient |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beoseot-cha (mushroom tea) |
버섯차 | 
|
edible mushrooms |
| Dasima-cha (kelp tea) |
다시마차 | kelp | |
| Donga-cha (wintermelon tea) |
동아차 | winter melon flesh winter melon seeds | |
| Giguk-cha (goji chrysanthemum tea) |
기국차(杞菊茶) | northern dendranthema goji berries black sesame seeds jakseol green tea leaves milk | |
| Gyulgang-cha (citrus ginger tea) |
귤강차(橘薑茶) | 
|
citrus fruit pyeongang |
| Hyeonmi-nokcha (brown rice green tea) |
현미녹차(玄米綠茶) | brown rice green tea leaves | |
| Jeho-tang | 제호탕(醍醐湯) | smoked plums medicinal cardamom white sandalwood black cardamom honey | |
| Podo-cha (grape tea) |
포도차(葡萄茶) | grapes Korean pear ginger honey | |
| Ssanghwa-tang | 쌍화탕(雙和湯) | 
|
white woodland peony root rehmannia root Mongolian milkvetch root Korean angelica root lovage root Chinese cinnamon bark Chinese liquorice |
| Sunchae-cha (watershield tea) |
순채차(蓴菜茶) | watershield leaves magnolia berry-infused water honey pine nuts |
See also
References
- ^ "전통차". Standard Korean Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 21 January 2017.
- ^ 허, 건량 (23 July 2016). "커피보단 쉼이 있는 '차문화' 부흥을" [Over the coffee, to revive 'tea culture' with relaxation]. Segye Ilbo (in Korean). Retrieved 21 January 2017.
- ^ Kayal, Michele (28 July 2015). "Seoul food: Fueled by heat-seeking Americans, Korean cuisine is hot, hot, hot". Santa Cruz Sentinel. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
- ^ a b Won, Ho-jung (22 April 2016). "[Weekender] Healthful Korean tea to fit every need". The Korea Herald. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
- ^ a b c d e f Korean Tea Classics: by Hanjae Yi Mok and the Venerable Cho-ui. Translated by Anthony, Brother Anthony of Taizé; Hong, Kyeong-hee; Owyoung, Steven D. Seoul: Seoul Selection. 2010. ISBN 9788991913660.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i 정, 동효; 윤, 백현; 이, 영희 (2012). "한국 전통차문화생활의 연대". Cha saenghwal munhwa daejeon 차생활문화대전 (in Korean). Seoul: Hong Ik Jae. ISBN 9788971433515 – via Naver.
- ^ "Korean Tea Culture | Asian Recipes". www.asian-recipe.com. Retrieved 2017-10-16.
- ^ "Korean Tea - From Jirisan Mountain to Jeju Island". Retrieved 2017-10-16.
- ^ "darye" 다례(茶禮). Standard Korean Language Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 23 March 2017.
- ^ "charye" 차례(茶禮). Standard Korean Language Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 23 March 2017.
- ^ "Hadong Jaeksul Cha". Slow Food Foundation. Retrieved 3 April 2017.
- ^ Cheong, Kyoung; Cho, Hee-sun (2006). "The Customs of Ddeok-cha(lump tea) and Characteristics by Degrees of Fermentation". Journal of Korean Tea Society. 12 (3): 71.
- ^ Jung, Seo-Kyeong (2015). "Historycity about Coastal inflow of tteok-tea to Jeon-nam". Journal of North-East Asian Cultures (in Korean). 42: 105–126.
- ^ "Taste the slow life with these Korean food specialties". Korea JungAng Daily. 24 October 2010. Retrieved 20 March 2017.
- ^ "doncha" 돈차. Standard Korean Language Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 20 March 2017.
- ^ "jeoncha" 전차. Standard Korean Language Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 20 March 2017.
- ^ "Don Tea". Slow Food Foundation. Retrieved 21 March 2017.
- ^ "Borim Backmocha". Slow Food Foundation. Retrieved 21 March 2017.
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