The emperor now sipped the unknown tea, thinking of putting some green tea on the edge and naming it Biluochun. Or he did the opposite, putting the hat of oolong tea on green tea and naming it Dahongpao.
After a little thought, I chose the latter.
In the Qin Dynasty, he called this tea Dahongpao. Thousands of years later, it is natural that Dahongpao became the representative of green tea.
Nathaniel Ying thought this was a very interesting thing, just like changing the names of the sun and the moon, with the day being the moon and the night being the day.
There is also a trivial reason, which is that green tea trees can be found everywhere and are not difficult to grow, and Nathaniel Ying wants everyone to be able to drink Dahongpao.
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