Author: Pat Friend
Original Source: "Cuppa Tay" - Cup of Tea
It is possible to purchase loose tea and make your own Irish tea blends. Irish Breakfast blends tend to be stronger than Irish Afternoon blends which have a more mellow flavor.
An Irish Breakfast Blend might consist of:
Original Source: "Cuppa Tay" - Cup of Tea
It is possible to purchase loose tea and make your own Irish tea blends. Irish Breakfast blends tend to be stronger than Irish Afternoon blends which have a more mellow flavor.
An Irish Breakfast Blend might consist of:
- 3 parts Assam tea
- 1 part Ceylon tea
An Irish Afternoon Blend would be softer with:
- 2 parts Darjeeling tea
- 1 part Assam tea
- 1 part Ceylon tea
- 1 part Keemun tea
Once you've blended or selected your tea or tea bags (whether they be Barry's, Bewley's, Lyons' or another), here's how to make the perfect "Cuppa":
Boil a kettle of water freshly drawn from the tap.
Boil a kettle of water freshly drawn from the tap.
- Warm a porcelain or pottery teapot with some of the boiled water then empty the pot.
- Add one teaspoon of loose tea, or one teabag, for each cup of tea, plus "one for the pot."
- Pour the freshly boiled water on top of the tea.
- If using loose tea, stir gently.
- All the tea to steep for 3 to 5 minutes, keeping the pot warm with a tea cozy or towel.
If you have used loose tea, you will need to use a tea strainer as you pour it.
Serve the tea with milk, not cream, pouring the milk into the cup before the tea. Add sugar to taste.
Serve the tea with milk, not cream, pouring the milk into the cup before the tea. Add sugar to taste.
1 comment:
Kann ich so nur zustimmen
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