Brits love tea. It’s believed we drink 165 million cups every day. Trailing behind is coffee, with 95 million cups drunk daily. Sometimes we choose one over the other based on the belief it’s ...

Tea is a beverage made from the Camellia sinesis plant. Tea is the world’s most consumed drink, after water. It is believed that tea originated in northeast India, north Myanmar and southwest ...

Wolfberry farmers in China were caught smoking their crops with industrial sulfur to preserve them. Chinese state media also aired clips of workers washing the berries in thick, foaming chemicals ...

Wolfberry bread, tangerine peel latte, honey collected from ginseng flowers and much more. Such products, aimed at young ...

After water, tea is the most consumed beverage in the world. In fact, it’s been enjoyed in China and Japan for thousands of years. While many of us drink tea for its delicious flavor ...

The UK Tea & Infusions Association (UKTIA) says 84% of the UK population drinks tea every day, so there’s no doubt the nation loves it - with milk too, apparently. UKTIA say around 100 million ...

Still, a quick order of their signature drinks — Passion Cooler (jasmine green tea with passion fruit, lemon and basil seeds) ...

Or do you prefer a slightly less caffeinated nudge from a warm and gentle cup of tea? Whatever your preference, scientists have found that regularly drinking coffee or tea can provide a variety of ...

It's high time high tea made a comeback—with a twist. The British tradition of afternoon tea has been around for hundreds of years. While the concept of afternoon tea is nothing new, restaurants ...