Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Is Britain's Love For Tea Cooling Off?
'It’s an old person's drink', says one bright young spark Others say they prefer water or diet soda drinks, and coffee sales are up.
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So are we falling out of love with tea?
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.i blame myself entirely. When i turned 50 this year, i decided i needed to start liking "grown up" drinks now that i was a grown up. Therefore i have for the last several months been trying to like coffee (i have never really liked it, although i love the smell)
I have been partially successful, and consequently am drinking less tea
I'm a tea drinker. I think it definitely quenches thirst better. I might have one coffee late morning or if out a latte as long as its not too strong, I quite enjoy it. My daughter use to be a tea drinker but has now started drinking coffee last couple of years. There's so many choices now, with tea in supermarkets, especially healthier versions. Younger people are more health conscience these days, I suppose.
Green China tea in the afternoon. I have a golf-friend (naomi knows of !) called Mohammad. A business man who frequently goes to China. When there he is given gifts of tea - naturally only the best, some he passes on to me.
Yellow and green tea leaves are more delicate than others, therefore the water should be around 80–85°C. This ensures that the tea leaves won't be burned nor lose their color or aroma. Dark tea leaves are more mature and robust, they require boiling water around 100°C.
We have a kettle on which there is a visible thermometer.
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