Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tea_petTea pet - Wikipedia

    Tea pet or tea lover's pet (simplified Chinese: 茶宠; traditional Chinese: 茶寵; pinyin: cháchǒng), also known as chachong, is a small pottery figure which is kept by some tea drinkers for good luck.

  2. Feb 24, 2020 · Learn about the origin, symbolism and varieties of tea pets, small clay figures used in Gong Fu Cha. Discover how to choose the perfect tea pets for your tea table based on Feng Shui principles and your preferences.

    • Tea Pets1
    • Tea Pets2
    • Tea Pets3
    • Tea Pets4
  3. Nov 20, 2021 · Tea pets are small ceramic ornaments that can be used to improve the tea experience, as a companion, or for luck. Learn about the different types, purposes, and history of tea pets in this guide.

    • Three Legged Golden Toad (Lucky Frog Tea Pet) three-legged toad tea pet is called "golden toad" (Jin Chan), which is a homonym for money (Jin Qian) in Chinese.
    • Elephant Tea Pet. Elephant tea pets are quite popular among tea lovers. In Chinese traditional culture, the image of the elephant is gentle, peaceful, strong and intelligent.
    • Qilin (Lion Dragon Tea Pet) Qilin is a symbol of kindness and good luck. According to legend, it only appears in peaceful times, so it represents peace and longevity.
    • Buddha Tea Pet. A buddha tea pet can bring people happiness and a better tomorrow. His big belly can accommodate anything ordinary people find difficult to tolerate.
  4. Feb 14, 2024 · Learn about the origin, craft, and symbolism of Chinese tea pets, small figurines that absorb tea flavors and aromas. Discover how to make your own tea pet and how to use it in gongfu tea brewing.

  5. Apr 8, 2024 · Learn about the cultural significance and symbolism of tea pets, small clay figurines that accompany tea lovers in their rituals. Discover the different types of tea pets, from animal-inspired to mythical creatures, and how to care for them with tea.

  6. A tea pet is a ceramic figurine, mainly made of Zisha (Yixing purple clay). People nourish the pet by tea. In Chinese culture, the pet means auspicious, wealth, fortune, and people use it to beautify and decorate their tea tables.