In addition to @euansmith’s horror at adding milk while the leaves are still steeping, I’d like to give the OP a small lesson in chemistry regarding adding lemon to a hot drink that already has milk in it.
Maybe they only use skim milk? With the rest of it, I wouldn’t be surprised.
I think there’s still a curdling effect with skim milk, right?
… and some wasabi?
Oh maybe! I thought curdling didn’t happen with skim milk, but I don’t know the chemistry behind it, nor have I actually tried it myself. Sign me up for your chemistry lesson, please!
Stern talking to? They should be tried at the Hague for that.
I have that in common with @euansmith .
Our family is steeped in tales of tea.
Do you know what you should put into your beverages? Whatever the hell you want if you think it makes it taste good.
Alternate hot take: Ye olde Britain once again holding back progress with bad taste.
The salt thing is true, applies to coffee as well
So, I’m wrong to be using Frank’s Red Hot Sauce?
Oh, bloody hell.
You know what you’ve done wrong.
Go sit in the corner and think it over, you monster.
“Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the pour.” - Man with Tea Cosy on Head.
there’s a reason the wiccans added “an ye harm none”, i just didn’t realize the reason was tea.
Lot of parts of China traditionally drink milk tea with salt, and would rarely have it any other way. I wouldn’t say that this is the official stance on the source country for tea, since it is particularly northern regions that do this, not the more sophisticated southern heavy-tea-consuming and growing regions.
But still. For brits to be annoyed or playing annoyed about this shows some lack of awareness for their heritage drink.
Butter?
… and then adding ice, fake lemon and sugar. (dig over)
She may have a point when speaking of salt. Water varies in its mineral make up. My example is with coffee though. Peets tastes very different in San Francisco than when I make it at home in Vancouver. Maybe egg shells in brewing water could improve tea. Mineralizing water in ale brewing is called “Burtonizing” or “Burton Salts”.
I think only if it’s unsalted?