Skip to main content

About Tea

 


  Ah yes, a cup of tea. The aroma and flavour make a cup of tea become a best friend on our side while working, hanging out, or alone. Drinking a cup of tea every day can help you stay healthy and happy. Tea is a complex beverage with different flavours and variants due to varied cultivation regions and production methods. The tea plant grows best in loose, deep soil, at high altitudes, and in sub-tropical climates. 

  The tea plant, which grows naturally in the wild throughout much of Asia. The terrain requires their premium teas to be hand-plucked, and it takes around 2000 tiny leaves to make just one pound of finished tea. The leaves of this plant contain naturally occurring caffeine that is actually higher in concentration than in coffee beans. The actual caffeine content in a cup of true tea varies largely depending on the production method. White tea tends to have the lowest caffeine content while black teas and matcha green tea have the highest concentrations of caffeine.

  Tea has a different flavour and aroma. For example, white tea. It has delicate, naturally sweet and rounded lend this tea its soft and subtle flavour profile. In appearance, it has a light yellow tea although some varieties can have hints of green as well. White tea has one of the more mild flavours, as a result, white tea is a universally good choice for tea drinkers. Another example, green tea. Most green teas are light green or slightly yellow in colour. Green teas have nutty flavours like Chinese green teas or vegetal and herbaceous flavours like Japanese green teas. 

  Well, let's talk about the advantages and disadvantages in general. Drinking tea is that tea has less amount of caffeine than coffee. Drinking tea can be helpful for reducing stress and it has various health benefits such as heart disease and cancer. On the other hand, drinking tea has tannic acid. Tannic acid can reduce the iron in our blood that can lead to anaemia. Also, if the person consumes too much tea, it may lead to kidney disease and liver disease. 

  Now that is a little article about tea. Hopefully, you are learning something new about this article. Thank you and have a nice day 😀. Tea, please!


References:

  1. Advantages And Disadvantages Of Drinking Tea (2012). Available at: https://style.pk/advantages-and-disadvantages-of-drinking-tea/.
  2. What is Tea? (2021). Available at: https://www.teaclass.com/lesson_0101.html.
  3. The Non-Judgmental Guide to Getting Seriously Into Tea (2021). Available at: https://www.seriouseats.com/tea-for-everyone.
  4. The Beginner’s Guide to Different Types of Tea and How They Taste (2021). Available at: https://senchateabar.com/blogs/blog/types-of-tea.



Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Leader Vs Boss

    Some people might use the terms "boss" and "leader" interchangeably, but that's not entirely accurate. The truth is, some bosses are simply a boss. They have attained a position in the management section of the corporate pyramid. Those positions alone don't make them leaders. They are just pushing their employers while "sitting down". However, bosses can become leaders, and doing so should become a priority for those who want to effectively lead in the workplace. So, what is the difference between a leader and a boss?   A boss refers to an individual who is in charge of the employee or an organisation. He exercises control over employees, assigns tasks, and duties to them, and is entitled to take decisions on some matters. There is no formal title like "boss" in the organisational chart, but the term indicates a person who is the owner or appointed as head of the organisation, department, or division.   On the other hand, the term lea
3 comments
Read more

About Phubbing

    In the Digital Era, smartphones have become the number one priority in society. When it comes to our smartphones, nothing else in our lives gets as much attention. A single notification can branch to half days only checking the status or short videos on social media. If we lose it, the stress starts to build up rapidly. Getting by without a smartphone really is not possible anymore, and from that other areas of our lives are bound to be affected.   Phubbing describes the act of "phone-snubbing". It is a term that most people might not be familiar with, but the action is certainly one we all recognise. If we are going outside let's say, how often have we been physically in the presence of someone, but they're emotionally "not there" because they are absorbed in their smartphone? Quite a lot, isn't it?   Smartphones and text messaging help partners display love and affection to each other when they are physically apart. However, what happens when smart
Post a Comment
Read more

Early Birds and Night Owls

  In this world, there are two kinds of people in this world, people who love to hear birds chirping in the morning, and people who wish the birds had a mute button somewhere. Someone likes the sun going up, someone likes the sun drowning to keep the night up. In other words, early birds and night owls. So, which one are you?    Early birds or morning people. They are awake in the morning and love to welcome the new day. Early birds tend to go to bed early, wake up early, and feel their best as the day begins. As a general rule, early birds find a society more accommodating than night owls do. Early birds generally have an easier time adjusting to standard daytime schedules.    On the other hand, night owls or night people tend to stay up late, enjoy sleeping in, have more energy at night, and feel tired after waking up early. Night owls do have a few downsides. They might have a harder time holding a traditional job. Young night owls might have trouble making a fixed school or univers
2 comments
Read more