Click the highlighted links under the numbered stills to see and hear live-action hand-rolled tea making.
"Because hand-rolled tea is made in such small amounts, we regret to say that none is available for purchase."
--crymad
Click the highlighted links under the numbered stills to see and hear live-action hand-rolled tea making.
"Because hand-rolled tea is made in such small amounts, we regret to say that none is available for purchase."
--crymad
snipped-for-privacy@xprt.net/20/04 16: snipped-for-privacy@xprt.net
Thanks. Interesting. I can only pull up film on four of the 12 tea production pictures on the page. Have you been able to pull up all 12? I'll try it later on another computer. Often, that helps. I guess hand production methods are too expensive when your object is to produce a million tons and sell it all at inflated prices. But, from our main purpose....
BTW, regarding the last site you referred to, I see pictures but no links beyond and I don't read Japanese. Are we limited to the pictures on the page, or can you guide us a bit further? Thanks, again.
Michael
Michael
Only four of the stills have accompanying video.
Babelfish does a serviceable job of translating the gist of material:
One caveat, though. "Cha" means "tea", but it can also mean "brown", the color. Tea is commonly called "ocha", the "o" being an honorific. Because the aforementioned site chose to drop the honorific "o" in its scientific description of "ocha" production, Babblefish incorrectly decides the topic at hand is "brown". So just remember to replace the word "brown" with "tea" whenever it pops up.
--crymad
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