You're Doing It All Wrong - How to Steep Tea

-


Credits - David Wong, director of tea culture and education at Tillerman Tea
Source - Chowhound

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

History and a Cup of Sulaimani: The Story of an Unusual Tea From Kerala

-
Image
An ambrosial tea full of fresh flavors, Sulaimani chai is admired by many, especially in southern India. But few fans know the fascinating tales behind this tea. “Life is like a cup of tea, It’s all in how you make it.” – Author Unknown Languages blend, borders melt and cultures meet. All over a steaming cup of chai, a beverage that bridges an intensely multi-cultural society, and apparently does a good job at that. In India, this humble agent of social interaction can be found across the country in little roadside shops. These unpretentious outlets often serve the cheapest and the most delicious types of tea. And among this illustrious list of tea varieties is the delightfully refreshing yet oft-overlooked Sulaimani chai. Brewed to a beautiful shade of amber, Sulaimani chai is an ambrosial tea made without any milk and served with an invigorating dose of lemon. You may often find a mint or basil leaf floating within, infusing it with fresh herby flavours and a heady a
Read more

How Russians drink their tea

-
Image
Did you know Russians like tea more than vodka? With jam, lemon and/or milk, they consume it daily, around-the-clock, everywhere - and on any occasion. 1. Russians drink tea - always and everywhere Mikhail Klimentiev/Sputnik All nations have their own rules on when it's an appropriate time for particular drinks. For example, the Italians don't drink cappuccinos afternoon. The English are used to having tea at 5 o'clock. And in Russia, we don't (usually) drink vodka in the morning, despite the cliched stereotypes! Kirill Mukhmar/TASS But when it comes to tea... there are no rules, because Russians drink it non-stop. Literally, around-the-clock. Tea for breakfast is still more popular than coffee. After lunch, Russians drink tea with dessert. When Russians wait for someone at a cafe, they drink tea (asking to refill the teapot with boiling water over and over to squeeze out the maximum from the tea leaves!). 2. Russians often invite gues
Read more