Food

We all know that teabags have tremendous health benefits. But can they help ward off pests at home, too? Find out if your favorite noon beverage can kill rats in today’s Tea Blog.

If you care about your health, you are probably worried about all the calories present in many commercial beverages. So many of these commercial beverages taste so good, but they are full of sugar and other unhealthy sweeteners – including some tea products.

Lipton is one of the biggest names in commercial tea, and it naturally follows that people want to know how long these teabags stay fresh. With better packaging technology, tea leaves are now enjoying better longevity than ever before.

Costa is a well-known chain of coffee shops that serve tea, coolers, and coffee concoctions. If the US has Starbucks, Costa means the UK. Find out more about what type of tea Costa uses in its branches, and perhaps you can make your Costa-inspired concoctions at home, too.

Herbal teas like chamomile tea are crowd-pleasers, but is it possible to develop a chronic drinking habit if you consume too much of these beverages? Discover how much chamomile tea you can safely drink in one day.

Tea tickles the fancy of so many people worldwide, and adding milk to the mix seems to be the logical choice. But can tea be just as favorable to palette without milk? Let’s find out in today’s blog.

While tea bags are undoubtedly affordable, some people still want to know – can you reuse any of the tea bags that have already been steeped in hot water? Find out the truth in today’s excellent tea blog.

Long Island Iced Tea is a top-tier alcoholic drink, especially to the younger generation. While the base of this beverage is not alcoholic, it still contains ethanol. Find out more in today’s tipsy blog!

Twisted Tea is a popular alcoholic beverage in Canada and North America. But can it make you drunk? Does it have enough ethanol to qualify as an alcoholic drink? We discuss these and more in today’s blog.

Teabags have the most longevity when it comes to popular beverages, having existed for over a century. But can you eat these modern tea bags? We’ll take a closer look at what manufacturers use to make these tea bags in today’s blog.