Milk in tea! OH YES!

[°*° Ten °*°]

If you drink your tea with sugar then which kind of sugar do you prefer? I've tried a lot of sorts but rock sugar is my favourite when it comes to tea.

[DHARMA AGENT]

Now we are talking. <3 that rock sugar and the raw sugar. I used to get rock candy on a stick that was great. Sometimes we would use them as stirrers for drinks. Honey is sweet enough for my tea-unless it's iced then I use something that will disolve quickly.

[Cwmagain]

depends, really. sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. When i'm in reach of a scone i have to have milk in it though.

[LazyEagle]

Apparently pouring the water in from a height encourages proper brewing aswell.Not sure if it actaully makes a difference but feels like a snazzier pouring motion anyways.

Has anyone here tried "bang" actually?chai tea,lots of milk,some cloves,nutmeg and weed,good shit,gets you so baked.You need to boil the milk and weed leaves at a low temp for a couple of hours but man it's worth it.I've had it a few times at festivals by asking for the "chai special" at a particular stall

Never even heard of it Bowsie, but please let me know the name of the stall!

[BBloke]

My dad always gets pissed off when on holiday on the continent when he has to specifically ask for milk for his tea . Especially when he's had to explain that he wants "Tea" not any of that herbal shite.

If you're in a hard water area adding milk first stops that nasty scum on the top of your tea. And I have to say tea without milk is like a pub without guinness....

Use a metal teapot. That way the scum sticks to the inside and your tea looks better. If you don't use a teapot then use a metal kettle.

[MuG]

Rock/raw sugar is the shit alrght! brown sugar isnt bad in tea either, but most definately brown sugar for coffee. the difference is massive bhoy!

[German]

i always squeeze a little liquid cow in my tea, so that's a 1!

[postie]

No milk in tea and no sugar in tea. Drink it pure, like it's meant to be.

[MuG]

You are talking about normal tea though postie? just to clarify. Normal tea meaning tea leaves/tea bags. Earl grey for example. caffienated

[postie]

You are talking about normal tea though postie? just to clarify. Normal tea meaning tea leaves/tea bags. Earl grey for example. caffienated

Yep I'm talking about normal tea, without sugar, without milk. In the Netherlands tea with milk is for kids. And since I cut down my sugar intake I lost 5 kgs.

Any tea is without sugar, but not green tea. That stuff is gross, revolting.