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The image shows a flowchart depicting the process of tea production with seven steps leading to five different types of tea. The process begins with "Leaf Growth" followed by "Plucking." After that, the leaves undergo "Wilting (Withering)" and then branch into two paths; one path leads to "Steaming," while the other goes to "Crushing." From "Steaming," the leaves move to "Rolling" and then split again into "Slight Fermentation" and "Full Fermentation." The leaves that undergo "Crushing" also lead to "Full Fermentation." Both "Slight Fermentation" and "Full Fermentation" converge at "Oven Drying." Finally, the process results in five types of tea: "White Tea," "Green Tea," "Oolong Tea," "Large Leaf Black Tea," and "Small Leaf Black Tea."
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The illustration highlights the procedure involved in the production of five tea variations.
Overall, there are four main stages. Besides, depending on what the desired tea is, the additional processing steps are conducted.
The whole tea production process commences with the growing and plucking of leaves, and then they are left to wilt. From this stage onwards, the process starts to diverge.
Except for white tea, the other tea types require two additional stages. If the final product is green tea, it needs steaming and rolling. Meanwhile, the oolong tea only has to undergo rolling prior to slight fermentation. Whereas large leaf black tea are rolled instead of being crushed as the small one, they both subsequently are fully fermented. Ultimately, all tea leaves go through the open drying phase and ready for consumption.
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