Tea 101 is an information hub for tea lovers designed to bring clarity to some of the most commonly asked questions about tea. Follow along as we explore tea, the origins, the types and history of the different types of tea as well as several common botanicals.
Tea Guide
Tea guide is about a discussion over the best teas from around the world. This blog is written by me, a passionate tea lover, who intends to share his knowledge and excitement with others who are also interested in learning more about tea. Our tea guide strives to provide its readers with accurate information that they can use when they go out and find their favorite teas. It also offers profiles of some of the most reputable vendors of tea around the world, including Pekoe Delight, Tealuxe Tea Cleanse, Seven Clipper Tea Company, and Kuwahara-cho Tea Room.
That’s why we’ve put together this list of delicious, easy-to-find teas — from organic black teas to crowd pleasers like chai — in order to make it easier on the novice drinker.
Tea Recipes
Tea recipes are a great way to experiment with new flavors and ingredients. If you enjoy trying new things and want to branch out, this list is for you! The big question is: what tea will you prepare? This list includes some of the most popular types of tea, as well as recipes that call for unusual ingredients.
Tea recipes can vary widely depending on the type of tea and its preparation. For example, black tea and green tea can be made from completely different plants and are processed in completely different ways. When preparing green tea, the leaves may be steamed or boiled in water for a few minutes before steeping. This step is called “wet” or “drying” the leaves. The final product should be a clear liquid, similar to water or green tea flavored soda, but without sugar and without milk or cream added.
In most cases, sugar is not added to black tea. Instead, it’s steeped using hot water (or sometimes boiling water). This step is called “wet” or “drying” the leaves. The final product should be black tea flavored liquid, but without sugar and without milk or cream added. Similarly, there are various other recipes for making tea depending on its types.
Tea Glossary
Tea is a beverage steeped in mystery, tradition, and superstition. There have been tea shops all over the world for centuries. This glossary of tea terminology will help you navigate the world of this famous drink.
Tea Saying
Let’s accept that many people who have a penchant for drinking tea also coincidentally have a fascination with reading books. Let us look at a few well-known tea sayings, proverbs and quotes from several books and writers.
Tea Events
The Oxford English Dictionary defines “events” as ” occasions or happening of importance”. Tea events are opportunities that provide tea lovers with a selection of teas to taste, including historic varieties and new teas, which may also be offered to sell.
Tea events typically take place in the afternoon between 2pm-6pm daily. They also often include refreshments such as pastries, sandwiches, and scones. The atmosphere is usually relaxed and there’s usually live music. These events draw people from all walks of life to learn about tea culture and taste teas from around the world!
Whatever the person who makes your tea thinks will give you an interesting taste, they will make it and present it to you in front of everyone at the event. This can create some amazing story telling with everyone, just by
gathering together in one place to share what they have learned about different teas and how they like them served to them.
Tea Facts
Tea facts? It’s exactly what it sounds like! We’re talking about everything you need to know about tea. Want to learn how to make your morning cup of tea even better? Interested in the health benefits of a cuppa? Well, you’re in the right place.
