Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What six kinds of tea sets are the six gentlemen in the tea ceremony?

What six kinds of tea sets are the six gentlemen in the tea ceremony?

Six gentlemen in tea ceremony refer to: tea cone, tea spoon, leaky tea, Chaze, tea clip and tea needle.

1, tea clip: also known as "tea shovel", the role of tea clip is the same as teaspoon, which can take tea residue out of the pot, and it is often used by people to wash cups with cups under their arms, which is anti-scalding and hygienic.

2. Tea cone: Tea cone, a container for holding tea sets.

3. Tea leakage: put the tea on the spout to guide the tea into the pot to prevent the tea from falling out of the pot.

4. Teaspoon: Also called "tea picker", it is called teaspoon because it looks like a spoon. Its main function is to dig out the soaked tea leaves and the tea leaves in the pot. After the tea leaves are soaked, they are often tightly stuffed in the teapot. In addition, the mouth of the teapot is not big, so it is inconvenient and unsanitary to dig out the tea leaves by hand, so use a teaspoon.

5. Chaze: Chaze (tea spoon) Chaze is an instrument for holding tea in a pot.

6, tea needle: tea needle (tea pass): the role of tea needle is to dredge the internal network (honeycomb) of teapot and keep the water flowing smoothly. When the spout is blocked by tea leaves, it is used for dredging, or after the tea leaves are put in, the tea leaves are mixed evenly, the broken tea is at the bottom and the whole tea is on the table.

Extended data

As an indispensable tool in the whole tea performance, the tea ceremony group is a beautiful scenery with poetic meaning and plays an embellishment role. It is not only a practical tool, but also a manifestation of art, and many tea lovers can't put it down.

What may catch your attention is the tea ceremony bottle used to store components. Its diverse materials, different shapes, flowers, birds, fish and insects have many meanings, which greatly improves the appreciation of the tea ceremony group.