Oh, geez. The first and last time I ever saw double.
To be honest, Iāve never really discerned much difference between various varieties of black tea. It all tastes like tea to me. (And I quite like it! Iām just never entirely sure what to do with the teabag.)
Sorry, Iām a coffee guy. I love the idea of tea but I just canāt enjoy drinking it. Itās too strongly associated with illness for me. I love a cup of tea when Iām home sick with a sore throat, but when Iām in good health, tea makes me feel like I should be sick.
By āunflavourfulā you mean āun-urine-flavourfulā, right?
IF (milk==TRUE)
Ā Ā {
- Stirred
- Shaken
- Pulled
0 voters
}
Yeah, Iām an Iced green tea guy. But Iāll drink anything with caffeine in it.
Milk NEVER!!!
No need to shout. We welcome all opinions here, however misguided.
For me, milk sometimes in a strong black tea. Absolutely never in Earl Grey, it should go without saying.
Milk or no milk really depends on the type of tea for me. My extended family often gifts us really nice Chinese teas, most of which I would never add milk to because it kind of ruins the experience for that tea (high grade oolong, pu ehr, kuan yin, delicate green or white teas none of which I can name very specifically because the writing is all in Chinese). But then I really like āParisā style black tea with milk (cream actually because why not make it fatty). If Iām drinking a solid breakfast tea then I want all the milk. Nothing to prove, just like it better that way. Iāve been given a loathing side-eye before for adding milk to Earl Grey but, yeah, I like it so Iām just going to use my status as an uncouth American to keep drinking it the way I like it.
if it tastes like Iced Tea, itās amusing. If it doesnāt taste like ice tea, itās crass.
Ordinarily, I donāt much care for iced tea.
I once put milk in rose hips tea.
Iām still carrying the mental scars from that, so no milk in my tea. Thank you.
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