Tsuru Collection 鶴
Tsuru No. 033 — The Retro-Olfaction of Tea
Why do some tea aromas emerge mainly after taking a sip? Tsuru No. 033 explores retronasal olfaction, the role of the nose during tasting, and a simple method to learn...
Tsuru No. 033 — The Retro-Olfaction of Tea
Why do some tea aromas emerge mainly after taking a sip? Tsuru No. 033 explores retronasal olfaction, the role of the nose during tasting, and a simple method to learn...
Tsuru No. 032 — The Length in the Mouth
The cup is set down, but the tea is still there. Aromas, freshness, sweetness, astringency, or a mineral sensation can continue to evolve for several seconds after the sip. This...
Tsuru No. 032 — The Length in the Mouth
The cup is set down, but the tea is still there. Aromas, freshness, sweetness, astringency, or a mineral sensation can continue to evolve for several seconds after the sip. This...
Tsuru No. 031 — The Body of Tea
Why can two teas have completely different textures? This Tsuru explores the body of the tea, the role of saliva, polyphenols, steeping, and the raw material to understand these sensations...
Tsuru No. 031 — The Body of Tea
Why can two teas have completely different textures? This Tsuru explores the body of the tea, the role of saliva, polyphenols, steeping, and the raw material to understand these sensations...
No. 030 — The Aromas of Tea
A plain tea can evoke peach, flowers, honey or hazelnut without containing any of these ingredients. Discover how the cultivar, the leaf, the manufacturing process, heat and steeping actually create...
No. 030 — The Aromas of Tea
A plain tea can evoke peach, flowers, honey or hazelnut without containing any of these ingredients. Discover how the cultivar, the leaf, the manufacturing process, heat and steeping actually create...
No. 029 — The Color of the Infusion
From almost transparent yellow to deep coppery red, the color of a tea tells part of its story. But don’t be fooled by appearances: a dark infusion isn’t necessarily stronger...
No. 029 — The Color of the Infusion
From almost transparent yellow to deep coppery red, the color of a tea tells part of its story. But don’t be fooled by appearances: a dark infusion isn’t necessarily stronger...
No. 028 — The Bitterness of Tea
Why do some teas become bitter? Discover what distinguishes bitterness from astringency, which molecules are involved, and how time, temperature, and dosage transform your cup.
No. 028 — The Bitterness of Tea
Why do some teas become bitter? Discover what distinguishes bitterness from astringency, which molecules are involved, and how time, temperature, and dosage transform your cup.
The Tsuru Collection brings together Cap sur le Thé’s documentary guides dedicated to the history, culture, and transformation of tea. It is designed for both curious beginners preparing their first leaves and enthusiasts seeking to better understand what lies behind every cup.
You can start with the first Tsuru and follow the guides in numerical order. Each chapter builds on the previous one: from the origins of tea to its harvest, then from its production to its enjoyment. You can also choose a topic directly according to your interests.
Conceived as a progressive journey, the Tsuru Collection connects the terroirs, the craft of the producers, and the preparation tips. Each guide answers a specific question, following one simple rule: keep it simple without being simplistic.