Stain

Some teas on the market smell very fragrant, but when brewed, they lack a genuine tea flavor. This raises suspicion that added flavoring might be the cause. How can one identify if tea has added flavoring? BubbleTea has heard that some unscrupulous merchants, in pursuit of profit, add flavoring to low-quality teas to pass them off as aged teas, and most people cannot tell the difference! With the advanced chemical industry today, almost anything can be created. BubbleTea never thought that even aged teas could be "fake." BubbleTea can only say: impressive! Sometimes, you pay a high price for what you think is "aged Pu'er," only to find out it's just "Pu'er flavored tea." Not only does this offer no health benefits, but these flavorings can also harm your body! The greed of merchants ultimately harms consumers! While we may not be able to stop fake teas from being sold, we can learn how to distinguish between real and fake teas to protect ourselves. Today, TeaBubble will provide you with tips on how to identify teas with added flavoring. What is Flavored Tea? Flavored teas are usually cheap, often consisting of old or leftover teas mixed with flavoring and coloring…

Purple clay teapots are considered the best among tea wares, perfect for brewing tea as they neither overpower the aroma nor introduce a cooked taste, which is why many people prefer using them. While enjoying your purple clay teapot, it's important to "nurture" it properly. A well-nurtured teapot will have a warm and dignified appearance, exuding a subtle elegance. Neglect, however, can result in an unsightly sheen or uneven coloring, ruining the beauty of the teapot.Let's discuss some key points to remember when nurturing your teapot.1. After use, the purple clay teapot must be cleaned thoroughly; do not allow tea residue to accumulate. The unique dual-pore structure of purple clay teapots allows them to absorb tea flavors, but you should not leave tea leaves in the pot just to nurture it. Over time, this can lead to the buildup of tea scale, also known as "tea mountain," which is unhygienic.2. When using the teapot, it's best to use a tray or place a mat under the teapot. Many enthusiasts place their teapots directly on a tea tray, and when pouring water or tea, the liquid often spills over the bottom of the teapot. If not cleaned regularly, the bottom of…

A purple clay teapot is a durable tea utensil that can be used indefinitely as long as it isn't chipped or damaged. However, if not used carefully, various issues can arise, such as odors and tea stains. So, how should one clean a purple clay teapot? Let's discuss the cleaning process today. Odor and Tea Stain Cleaning If a teapot is left unused for a long time or if the tea residue isn't promptly discarded, it may develop mold or an unpleasant odor. The ancients have recorded a method for cleaning this: If the teapot has absorbed unwanted odors, fill it with boiling water, pour it out after a moment, then immediately immerse it in cold water. Quickly remove it from the cold water and pour out the water. This will restore the original aroma of the teapot. ▲ Clearing out tea residue The idea is to first fill it with boiling water, shake it gently a few times, pour it out, and then immerse it in cold water, which removes the odor. Repeat this several times. If a teapot is used frequently but not cleaned promptly afterward, another situation can occur where tea stains accumulate. If you encounter stubborn…