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  2. Amacha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amacha

    The name derives from the characters for sweet (甘い, ) and tea (茶, ). Amacha means sweet tea . This tea contains tannin and phyllodulcin , a sweetener 400–800 times sweeter than table sugar ( sucrose ) [ 1 ] or 2 times sweeter than saccharin .

  3. Fo Shou tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fo_Shou_tea

    'Buddha's hand'; pronounced [fwǒ ʂòʊ]) is a Yongchun (永春; Yǒng Chūn) and Wuyi Oolong tea with a light and somewhat peculiar taste. It is also produced in Taiwan. According to Babelcarp (citation below), Fo Shou is an alternate name for xiāng yuán (香橼).

  4. Jin Fo tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jin_Fo_tea

    Jin Fo tea (Chinese: 金 佛 茶; pinyin: jīn fó chá; lit. 'Gold Buddha tea'; pronounced [tɕín fwǒ ʈʂʰǎ]) is a Wuyi Oolong tea, developed at the Wuyi Shan Tea Researching Center located in Fujian Province, China. It is a medium Wuyi Oolong showing both creaminess and a floral aftertaste. The tea leaves have a uniform emerald green ...

  5. Butter tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butter_tea

    Butter tea, also known as Bho jha (Tibetan: བོད་ཇ་, Wylie: bod ja, "Tibetan tea"), cha süma (Tibetan: ཇ་སྲུབ་མ་, Wylie: ja srub ma, "churned tea", Mandarin Chinese: sūyóu chá (酥 油 茶), su ja (Tibetan: སུ་ཇ, Wylie: Suja, "churned tea") in Dzongkha, Cha Su-kan or "gur gur cha" in the Ladakhi language and Su Chya or Phe Chya in the Sherpa language ...

  6. Peace Iced Tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peace_Iced_Tea

    Peace Iced Tea (often labeled Peace Tea) is a brand of assorted iced tea beverages produced by the Coca-Cola Company. It was originally produced by the Monster Beverage Company. The product launched on December 21, 2007. Peace Tea contains no artificial flavors or coloring, although it does contain an artificial sweetener, sucralose.

  7. Deer Park Buddhist Center and Monastery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer_Park_Buddhist_Center...

    The Deer Park Buddhist Center and Monastery in Oregon, Wisconsin is headed by Geshe Lhundub Sopa, [1] the first Tibetan tenured professor in an American University who taught Buddhist philosophy, language and culture at the University of Wisconsin–Madison [2] for 30 years.