Blessings of good health
This week marks the 30th anniversary of the Hong Kong Economic Times Group, and I'd like to start by wishing the Group every success in its business endeavors.
A few months ago, I received an inquiry from the Group regarding gift boxes. During our conversation, I learned that this year is their 30th anniversary, and they wanted to give their clients a small token of appreciation, both to celebrate 30 years of hard-earned achievements and to offer a blessing of good health. In the end, "Yi Cha Yang Sheng" was honored to be chosen for this gift box project.
I remember when selecting the flavors, the colleague in charge mentioned they hoped to cater to the different physical needs of various clients. That's why the mild Eight Treasures Tea was chosen. In recent years, health food products have become increasingly popular, and gift-giving is no exception.
Many people like Eight Treasures Tea bags because they offer multiple benefits and are convenient to drink. A plump tea bag contains eight ingredients: goji berries, red dates, Eucommia tea, mulberry leaves, Solomon's Seal, raisins, tribute chrysanthemum, and rose. Its mild nature not only invigorates qi and nourishes blood but also supports the liver and improves eyesight, making it very suitable for daily health and wellness.
Readers should be cautious when choosing Eight Treasures Tea. I've seen some Eight Treasures Tea on the market made from unknown granular solvents, or without a tea bag, where the tea is full of scattered ingredients, making it very awkward to drink. I personally prefer to see the genuine ingredients in a transparent tea bag, colorful and vibrant, which gives me more confidence and brightens my mood when I drink it.
Each ingredient has its own benefits, especially goji berries and red dates, which are essential for Eight Treasures Tea. Goji berries contain various amino acids, promoting and regulating immune function, while also nourishing the liver and improving eyesight. Red dates are rich in vitamins, invigorating qi and nourishing blood. As the saying goes, "Eat three dates a day, and you won't look old at a hundred." You might as well try making your own health tea at home.
A few months ago, I received an inquiry from the Group regarding gift boxes. During our conversation, I learned that this year is their 30th anniversary, and they wanted to give their clients a small token of appreciation, both to celebrate 30 years of hard-earned achievements and to offer a blessing of good health. In the end, "Yi Cha Yang Sheng" was honored to be chosen for this gift box project.
I remember when selecting the flavors, the colleague in charge mentioned they hoped to cater to the different physical needs of various clients. That's why the mild Eight Treasures Tea was chosen. In recent years, health food products have become increasingly popular, and gift-giving is no exception.
Many people like Eight Treasures Tea bags because they offer multiple benefits and are convenient to drink. A plump tea bag contains eight ingredients: goji berries, red dates, Eucommia tea, mulberry leaves, Solomon's Seal, raisins, tribute chrysanthemum, and rose. Its mild nature not only invigorates qi and nourishes blood but also supports the liver and improves eyesight, making it very suitable for daily health and wellness.
Readers should be cautious when choosing Eight Treasures Tea. I've seen some Eight Treasures Tea on the market made from unknown granular solvents, or without a tea bag, where the tea is full of scattered ingredients, making it very awkward to drink. I personally prefer to see the genuine ingredients in a transparent tea bag, colorful and vibrant, which gives me more confidence and brightens my mood when I drink it.
Each ingredient has its own benefits, especially goji berries and red dates, which are essential for Eight Treasures Tea. Goji berries contain various amino acids, promoting and regulating immune function, while also nourishing the liver and improving eyesight. Red dates are rich in vitamins, invigorating qi and nourishing blood. As the saying goes, "Eat three dates a day, and you won't look old at a hundred." You might as well try making your own health tea at home.