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Lao She Teahouse: sip tea at Beijing's best teahouse
Lao She Teahouse, sitting at the center of Beijing not far from the Avic Hotel is where tourists get a taste of old Beijing life while sitting down for a good cup of tea.
Among its eminent customers are former U.S. president George H. Bush and Jordanian queen Rania.
It, indeed, has much to offer.
The building itself is a Qing dynasty-style loft structure, so the establishment really brings you back in time at your first sight! The waiters are all in ancient outfits, and welcome you in with an old-time greeting that seasoned Beijingers say invoke the feel of old Beijing teahouses.
Despite being called a teahouse, Lao She is more like an entertainment venue, where some of China’s finest traditional performing arts are staged every night. On its third floor, you can enjoy acrobatics, Kung Fu shows, Peking opera, ventriloquism, cross-talk, and the famous face-changing dance while taking a sip of your favorite tea.
One of the most welcomed performances is the face-changing dance that originated in Sichuan province. A dancer will wave his arms and swag his head as his mask changes, and could do so in less than a second. The top performers can go through up to 30 different masks with the flick of a wrist. Today only a small number of artists in China can perform this old dance owning to the difficulty of changing masks in a time span shorter than the eyes blink. There are also occasionally such performances around the Beijing Hwa Apartment Hotel.
Another program that also amazes many is the ‘Han Deng Da Gu.’ Singers of this art of show don’t sing how you would usually expect. They light up a few of candles, put the candles on a holder, put the holder in their mouths, and sing.
They need to somehow keep the balance of the holder using the muscles in their face, otherwise the candles will fall. Han Deng Da Gu singers here at Lao She Teahouse are all masters of this ancient art of show. Their sound is so great that without watching the show, you wouldn’t know there is a holder in their mouth. Around China, there are only a very limited number of singers who are able to perform this ancient art because of the difficulty.
But that;s not all they offer at the Lao She teahouse. Here waiters perform a kind of acrobatics to pour tea. The pour tea with bizarre pots that have spouts measuring up to 1.5 meters. When serving, the waiter tosses the pot around, pours your tea into a small cup, and stops the flow abruptly without splashing a drop. This is a task requiring years of training, and is always met by much applause.
You can also enjoy a variety of Beijing snacks as you enjoy the shows. Lv Da Gun--literally means rolling donkey—is a snack of glutinous rice balls rolled with bean paste. Mian Cha, or Millet Mush, is a seasoned porridge made with sesame and peanut butter. Sweet tooth may try Wan Dou Huang, a serving of small cakes made of soybeans.
Prices are affordable even by Beijing standards; an average of RMB 400 (a little over 50 dollars) should be enough for the shows, tea and a couple of snacks. The teahouse remains open from 14:00 to 22:00.
The Lao She Teahouse’s location in central Beijing is very convenient, and you can book a Beijing hotel here.
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