Jason Cohen

This is a draft section of my upcoming book “An introduction to the art and Science of Chinese Tea Ceremony”. Please help improve it with your comments, suggestions, and hate mail! How to practice tea ceremony is a difficult question, as it depends on what you consider to be the

NOTE: this post is out of date. Those Interested in Yixing Teapots are suggested to read An Introduction to the Art & Science of Chinese Tea Ceremony: Yixing Teapots – Knowledge, Connoisseurship, and Technique There were two types of kilns historically used in Yixing: Snake Kilns and “Modern Tunnel” Kilns. Later,

NOTE: this post is out of date. Those Interested in Yixing Teapots are suggested to read An Introduction to the Art & Science of Chinese Tea Ceremony: Yixing Teapots – Knowledge, Connoisseurship, and Technique Yixing teapots have been in nearly continuous production (wars being the primary cause of discontinuity) since the

NOTE: this post is out of date. Those Interested in Yixing Teapots are suggested to read An Introduction to the Art & Science of Chinese Tea Ceremony: Yixing Teapots – Knowledge, Connoisseurship, and Technique The raw yixing dirt needs to be processed and refined before it can be fired into a