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Interesting Facts about tea: Did you know that tea is the most popular beverage in the world? Uncover the marvels of this ancient brew by reading the one we've list of tea facts.
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boiling water isn’t always ideal for brewing tea! If you've ever sipped on a cup of bitter green tea, the culprit might not be the tea itself, but rather the scalding hot water used to brew it. Here's one of the golden facts about tea making: not all teas should be made with boiling water, particularly the delicate green tea varieties. The secret to a delightful cup lies in the details and that includes water temperature. When the water's too hot, it can ruthlessly rob a tea of its finer nuances. So, the next time you're tempted to unleash a rolling boil on those tender tea leaves, pause. Instead, check the temperature on the tea package and steep accordingly.
sustained energy: tea's caffeine without the crash Caffeine in coffee increases alertness by completely blocking off a neurotransmitter (adenosine) from inhibiting brain activity. But as caffeine's effect dissipates, there’s a sudden surge in the activity of adenosine and it signals the brain that it's time to wind down – causing the infamous crash. Unlike coffee, tea offers a smoother caffeine experience, lessening the chances of a sudden energy slump. This advantage is rooted in tea's rich antioxidant content. These antioxidants ease caffeine absorption, creating a gradual caffeine release into your system. This ensures that the energy surge doesn't nosedive into the slump. the unique essence of leafless tea Behold, the tea that defies tradition! Matcha – a Japanese treasure – is not brewed from tea leaves. Instead, whole tea leaves are meticulously ground to create an exquisite powder, which is brewed in a unique and precise process resulting in a vibrant and frothy cup. In fact, the name ‘Matcha’ translates to ground (‘ma’) tea (‘cha’) in Japanese. the cooling effect: hot tea beats the heat! These facts about tea may be strange but they’re backed by science. When the fiery sun scorches the earth, quenching your thirst with a cuppa might just be the coolest move. When we take a sip of that hot cuppa, the nerves in our system send signals to the brain, saying, "Hey, it's gettin' a bit toasty in here!" And the brain decides it's time to sweat. Now, sweating is nature’s way of keeping us cool. As sweat evaporates, it whisks away the heat from our skin, leaving us feeling cooler. These interesting facts about tea make it a cool drink. sharing the mate: a ritual of south america A tea with a sharing ritual is yerba mate. This South American tradition involves brewing the tea in a gourd and passing it around among friends, creating a sense of community and togetherness. It's a social experience where participants take turns sipping from the same, metal or wooden, straw called a "bombilla." The act of sharing and passing the mate represents hospitality and friendship in many South American cultures. beyond the cup: surprising uses of tea Here’re some fun facts about uses of tea leaves for purposes other than drinks. Firstly, it's a natural deodorizer, keeping things fresh. But it not only removes odour from home but also from our breath. Just a gargle with brewed tea does the trick. Continuing with fun facts about tea benefits for our body, you can even boost your skincare game with tea! Steeped green teabags as eye masks reduce inflammation and de-puff. Some facts about tea relate to what it can do to your recipes. It can add that unique flavour to your grub and make it a dinnertime delight. And if some tea is left, use it as compost, be it loose leaf or teabag, just make sure they're microplastic-free and biodegradable. Like we have at teapigs.