surprised the thread-finder hasn't picked up any similar topics
i'm a big fan of black darjeeling tea - generally earl grey, not so much orange pekoe or bergamot or any of the citrus-based ones
i drink it black and it's fantastic - focuses the mind for brief periods, even when youre dead tired. i don't drink coffee so this is a fantastic alternative
green tea is alright. supposedly has a lot more effective antioxidants and makes you more alert, and i keep some around for late-night essays and shit, but generally i find that nothing can beat the taste of a good cup of black
a huge thing is to add the tea bag/dust/powder while the water is still boiling, rather than just dropping it into pre-boiled water. much more flavourful that way. this is rather intensive to do when youre making it by the cup, but it's worth it - and i always use an open saucepan anyway, so it's not a big thing
i got some ceylon white tips a week or two ago that i should probably use while they're fresh. the taste of white tea might be too subtle for me, though
i'm a big fan of black darjeeling tea - generally earl grey, not so much orange pekoe or bergamot or any of the citrus-based ones
i drink it black and it's fantastic - focuses the mind for brief periods, even when youre dead tired. i don't drink coffee so this is a fantastic alternative
green tea is alright. supposedly has a lot more effective antioxidants and makes you more alert, and i keep some around for late-night essays and shit, but generally i find that nothing can beat the taste of a good cup of black
a huge thing is to add the tea bag/dust/powder while the water is still boiling, rather than just dropping it into pre-boiled water. much more flavourful that way. this is rather intensive to do when youre making it by the cup, but it's worth it - and i always use an open saucepan anyway, so it's not a big thing
i got some ceylon white tips a week or two ago that i should probably use while they're fresh. the taste of white tea might be too subtle for me, though









