Green Tea Modern Benefit,Applicable Uses and Research New findings.
Contents:
- Botanical Source and Description Of Green Tea.
- Phytochemicals and Constituents of Green Tea.
- Main component of green Tea Catechins.
- Brief Introduction of Tea Bioactive Compounds.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Antioxidant Ability.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Weight loss.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Anti-bacterial.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Anti-allergy and anti-inflammation.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Disease Prevention Cancer reduction.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Protecting Against Cardiovascular Disease.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Lowering Blood Pressure.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Lowering Blood Sugar Levels.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Suppressing arteriosclerosis.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Anti-radiation effect.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:L-theanine.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Green tea polyphenols Treat arthritis.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Green tea polyphenols delay skin ageing.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Green Tea Extract and Its Cosmetic Applications.
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:What Else Can Green Tea Do?
- Green Tea Applicable Uses:Precautions and or adverse effects.
- Tea Definitions.
- Tea Safety and Administration.
- How Search engine think about Green Tea.
- Research update.
Tea Definitions.
Types of Tea:All teas are derived from the leaves of Camellia sinensis, but different processing methods produce different types of tea. Fresh tea leaves are rich in flavonoids known as catechins. Tea leaves also contain polyphenol oxidase enzymes in separate compartments from catechins. When tea leaves are intentionally broken or rolled during processing, contact with polyphenol oxidase causes catechins to join together forming dimers and polymers, known as theaflavins and thearubigins, respectively. This oxidation process is known in the tea industry as "fermentation." Steaming or firing tea leaves inactivates polyphenol oxidase and stops the fermentation process. Although there are thousands of tea varieties, teas may be divided into three groups based on the amount of fermentation they undergo during processing.
Unfermented Teas (White and Green Teas):White teas are made from buds and young leaves, which are steamed or fired to inactivate polyphenol oxidase, and then dried. Thus, white tea retains the high concentrations of catechins present in fresh tea leaves. Green tea is made from more mature tea leaves than white tea, and may be withered prior to steaming or firing. Although they are also rich in catechins, green teas may have different catechin profiles than white teas.
Semifermented Teas (Oolong Teas):Tea leaves destined to become oolong teas are bruised to allow the release of some of the polphenol oxidase present in the leaves. Oolong teas are allowed to ferment for less time than black teas before they are heated and dried. Consequently, the catechin, theaflavin and thearubigin levels in oolong teas are generally between those of unfermented green and white teas and completely fermented black teas.
Fully Fermented Teas (Black Teas):Tea leaves destined to become black tea are rolled or broken to maximize the interaction between catechins and polyphenol oxidase. Because they are allowed to ferment completely before drying, most black teas are rich in theaflavins and thearubigins, but relatively low in catechins.
Cup Sizes:The definition of a cup of tea varies in different countries or regions. In China, a typical cup of green tea may contain only 100 ml (3.5 ounces). A traditional European teacup holds approximately 125-150 ml (5 ounces), while a mug of tea may contain 235 ml (8 ounces) or more.
Reference:
1.Green Tea Modern Benefit,Applicable Uses and Research New findings.
last edit date:1st.Mar.2010.
- Name:Green Tea Extract
- Serie No:S-033.
- Specifications:Tea Polyphenols 20%95%98%.
- INCI Name:CAMELIA SINENSIS EXTRACT
- EINECS/ELINCS No.:283-519-7
- CAS:84650-60-2
- Chem/IUPAC Name:Camelia Sinensis Extract is an extract of the leaves of the tea plant,Camelia sinensis,Theaceae





