Tea connoisseurs can be intense. Just like some with regard to their tastes in blends or guys and their trucks.
Darn good question. Aldulterate is the correct term.The Brits seem to very particular about the quality of tea they consume but why do they insist on adding cream and large amounts of sugar that adulterate the taste of fine tea? Early fine China cups were sensitive to to this very hot brew as a possible reason. This bloody yanks only reference is watching Brit Box.
And coffee consumption risingI'm not sure if Brits are 'very particular about the quality of the tea, generally they(and the undersigned too)seem to enjoy strongest possible black teas(tehe mix of Assman&Kenian)which originally were created to be consumed with a dash of milk and some sugar added to soften out this(builders) brew' ,also as of today ,I have come to know that consumption of loose leaf teas is in decline even in the UK
This might be the key point that has become buried. What tobaccos will pair with a good tea?Many of you may recall my saying that I’ve been enjoying sweet, hot tea with Granger as it makes the flavor pop? There you go! It’s become my favorite accompaniment to a bowl of Granger.
This is unhappily true. Diabetes prevails.INCOMING!! ?
When I was last in America I saw people so fat they were storing the excess excess in their foreheads, but I’m not going to generalise about all Americans being massively overweight…oh no, wait a second! ????
I agree the tannins and astringency can be over the top. My approach, being a purist, is not to dilute it with cream and mask it with sugar but to adjust the water temperature and extraction time downward. You must under-extract it then you have a pleasant enough cup of tea. As an added bonus you can re-use this teabag a few times because the leaf in the core don’t get fully extracted the first time unless you excessively agitate the bag. When the tea bag no longer gives dark tea it’s spent. Not just for Assam but Kenya and even some greens. I almost always slightly under-extract.Assman, it seems to me, would be a very strong and highly unpleasant type of tea.
??Or wine buffs. ?
I'm sure I read somewhere that chicken tikka Marsala has replaced fish&chips as the most ordered dish in Britain.Best curry I ever had was in London. An Indian restaurant in St. James.
LolAnd I won't generalize about the lousy state of British dentistry.
somebody probably peels it for her tooI'm sure I read somewhere that if the Queen eats a banana she uses a knife and fork???
This reminds me of an IT guy at my last employer whose breath was rancidass every single day. He was constantly drinking Chai with cream lolI add milk to cool the tea. Adding milk gives sort of that fishy thing to the taste and sweetener kills that thing. When I used to work in office, drank without milk or sweetener. Long time ago, I tried cream instead of milk. Cream curdles in hot tea.
Apparently this is true but I’m not sure how this conclusion was reached? How exactly do you quantify such an assertion?I'm sure I read somewhere that chicken tikka Marsala has replaced fish&chips as the most ordered dish in Britain.
Personally: something with bergamot (Earl Grey or Lady Grey) with a piece of lemon, goes well with a slice of Bosun’s Plug, Coniston or Ennerdale; a “proper brew” goes very well with a St Bruno, Cabbie’s Mix or Three Nuns style blendand then a Lapsang Souchon or Gunpowder tea goes well with anything in the Squadron Leader, Presbyterian Mixture, Early Morning Pipe bracket.This might be the key point that has become buried. What tobaccos will pair with a good tea?