Tuesday, October 2, 2012

Flavored Black Tea: Milk Tea

Pre-brewing Preparation
Prepare the tea set: Kettle, tea towel, tea plate, sugar bowl, milk cup and saucer, tea cups and saucers, saucer, teacup and saucer and spoon. Warm both the milk cup and teacup.
Pour suitable amount of water in the kettle and bring to boil. Heat fresh milk and pour it in the milk cup.
Place two tea bags (one per cup) on the tea plate. Place sugar cubes on the sugar plate.

Brewing
1. Tea set: Arrange the tea set for brewing.
2. Adding water: Directly pour the water into the teacup.
3. Put the tea bag in the teacup and steep for 1 or 2 minutes.
Pick up the tea bag by the attached cotton string and swirl lightly to allow the liquid to fully soak up the flavor of the tea.
4. Adding milk: Add heated milk into the cup
5. Adding sugar: Add a single cube of sugar into the cup.
Offering tea: when offering tea to the guests, place the spoon as shown in the picture below. Never place the spoon inside the cup.

More Black Tea Information 
Use fresh milk for best fragrant taste. For best results, heal the milk before using. However, cold milk will also do.
The ratio of milk to tea is usually 1 10 However, this can be adjusted according to preference. Sugar is also optional.
When brewing flavored black tea. it is best to use broken black tea leaves for convenience and speed. The tea leaves in the tea bags are broken black tea leaves. These tea leaves were diced when processed, therefore, the soluble compounds in the tea leaves are released quickly when immersed, and the tea will be ready in a shorter period of time.
The correct brewing method for tea bags is to add the tea bag to the water Leave the attached cotton string out of the cup. If the tea bag is added first before pouring the water, the air in the teabag will cause the teabag to float up and this will affect the fragrance and taste of the tea. Also, the cotton string and label might fall into the cup when pouring the water.
When milk is added to the broken black tea, the liquid turns dark red. This is a sign of good quality. If it turns ginger yellow, then the tea leaves are of substandard quality.

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