英文摘要 |
Dong-Ding Oolong Tea is the oolong tea from Dong-Ding mountain located in Lugu village, Nantou County. Dong-Ding is an area name. Oolong is a cultivar of tea plant. In Dong-Ding tea area, tea planters generally grow the small-leaf type, named"Ching-Xin Oolong". In early stage, the planters in Lugu Village defined the Dong-Ding Tea areaas being formed by Changya Village, Yunlong Village and Fongfang Village. The tea planted and manufactured in this area is called "Dong-Ding Oolong Tea". The manufacturing technique of Dong-Ding Oolong Tea is oringinated from Fukien, China.Having learned the "half ball type manufacture skill" from the tea makers in Anxi, Fukien in 1941, the tea planters in Lugu developed their traditional unique tea manufacturing technique and the outlook of Dong-Ding Oolong tea became half ball type. The impact and complicated traditional tea making process is a professional skill. The more impact and complete tea making process is done,the better tea quality you will achieve. Since the 80’s, the tea manufacturing process in Lugu area gradually changed owing to the beginning of quality competition and the spring up market of high mountain tea. Basically, tea manufacturing is a work of high labor consuming. The save the production cost and increase the sales profit, the tea makers gradually abandoned the traditional tea manufacturing technique and substituted with a so called "modern tea manufacturing S.O.P. "The tea quality is affected by the incomplete tea making process. This essay is mainly to investigate the importance to preserve the technique of traditional Dong-Ding Oolong Tea manufacturing. The investigator has learned the preciousness of this traditional manufacturing technique and the difficulty of preserving and inheriting the craft during his interviews with the related enterprises, especially the tea manufacturing technique cannot be achieved very fast, it has to take a long period of time to follow the senior tea makers with countless trials, skill adjustments so as to obtain the mature traditional tea manufacturing technique. Time is always the killer of culture preservation and technique inheritance. We cannot wait to start to preserve and inherit traditional manufacturing technique till it is going to fade away. It is an urgent obligation to cherish the precious manufacturing technique left by our predecessors. |