Ku Ding Tea/ Ilex kudingcha - Bitter Tea 100g
Composition: Ilex kudingcha 100%.
Nutritional values/ 100g product: 0 ca, protein 0 g, fat 0 g, carbohydrates 0 g, sodium 0 mg.
Instructions for preparation: pour 150 ml of boiling water into a teapot with about 3-5 g of tea, let it brew for 5 minutes.
The well-known Pilsen tea connoisseur - Čestmír Suchý - wrote about the herb:
"20.10.2015 - Holly is a powerful herb (Ku Ding Cha)
Due to the fact that I ran out of Vietnamese green tea, I started making Ku Ding Cha infusions for the last two weeks. This tea has always made me feel physically and mentally different, strange. These conditions have been multiplying for the last six months. I have been preparing Ku Ding Cha for the last two weeks and I have found that after it I feel completely at ease mentally, relaxed and relaxed. Even my back from the chair stopped hurting and all the muscles relaxed. It's like someone gave me a relaxing injection, when you don't care about everything. Even on my way home from work, I observed the lightness with which I walk, and I also smelled scents in the forest that I hadn't noticed before. The last time, when my back hurt from building cabinets in a new apartment, I deliberately took Ku Ding Cha to relax my muscles. And my back really didn't hurt anymore. Another effect was the previously mentioned calmness, composure, and therefore better concentration and desire to work. And my reward was that the work went by quickly. And even if not, I didn't care. Among the effects, pressure reduction, anti-inflammatory and liver cleansing are mainly written on the Internet. I also learned from the father of my Vietnamese classmate that in Vietnam people drink a lot as a prevention against TB and stomach ulcers. I start to feel the effects already after swallowing the first sips of tea. Breathing slows down, everything stops hurting, your pressure drops. In my opinion, also intraocular pressure, because then it seems to me that the letters on the monitor are not as easy to read. I would just like to conclude by pointing out that this herb can normally be bought, it is not prohibited and it is not a drug. Similar effects can be achieved with a combination of herbs that are commonly available in pharmacies. The interesting thing is that I have never observed such qualities from Ku Ding Cha until now. Summary: mental and muscle relaxation, pain relief, composure, smile, higher concentration and appetite for work."
(Taken verbatim from the blog of Čestnír Suchý)




























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