Canada consumes 1.2 lb of tea per capita per year. 48% of Canadians prefer plain Black tea, while herbal, Earl Grey, and Green tea are the next on the list of most consumed teas. Darjeeling, Assam, and Ceylon are the most popular black tea varieties in the North American country. History of Tea in Canada […]
Tea Culture in Canada Read More »
Kenya consumes 2 lb of tea per capita per year. The preferred herbal infusion in Kenya is Chai with milk and sugar. Kenya exports more tea than Sri Lanka, China, and India. History of Tea in Kenya The first records of tea introduction in Kenya date back to the 17th century when Portuguese and Dutch
Tea Culture in Kenya Read More »
Malaysia consumes 1.6 lb of tea per capita per year. The favorite tea of the nation is Teh tarik (Black tea) and all types of Chinese teas, including green and white. Teh tarik or ‘pulled tea’ is a loose-leaf tea, affordable for all social classes and commonly consumed in tea houses around Malaysia. History of
Tea Culture in Malaysia Read More »
Indonesia consumes 1 lb of tea per capita per year. The favorite tea of Indonesians is Black tea, but they also like jasmine and vanilla flavored teas. People of all social classes drink tea in Indonesia, and although they drink tea in the morning, this tradition is not connected to a specific time of the
Tea Culture in Indonesia Read More »
The Netherlands consumes 1.72 lb of tea per capita per year. Dutch people love mint tea above all, but also fancy a strong Black tea and English Breakfast. Tea to the United States arrived thanks to the Dutch exporters. History of Tea in the Netherlands The Netherlands imports tea since 1602 when the Dutch East
Tea Culture in the Netherlands Read More »
Saudi Arabia consumes almost 2 lb of tea per capita per year. The favorite tea in the kingdom is Black tea and it is the highest form of hospitality. As the second-largest retail tea market, Saudi Arabia exports tea to all the countries of the Middle East, as well as the United States. History of
Tea Culture in Saudi Arabia Read More »
Poland consumes 2.2 lb of tea per capita per year. Over 27% percent of people in Poland drink Black tea which is the favorite choice of this nation. Polish people drink tea before, during, and after meals, keeping a safe spot on the top ten global tea-drinking lists. History of Tea in Poland The first
Tea Culture in Poland Read More »
Chile consumes 2.7 lb of tea per capita per year. The nation replaced Yerba Mate popular in their neighboring country Argentina with tea at the beginning of the 20th century. Chileans turned the British tea afternoon into a fourth meal of the day and are the 8th nation in the world for tea consumption. History
Tea Culture in Chile Read More »
Germany consumes 1,5 lb of tea per capita per year. Although the first thing people think of when Germany is mentioned is beer, the country actually has a strong tea culture in the rainy coastal northwest of East Frisia. East Frisian tea is a loose-leaf compressed Assam tea with a touch of organic Ceylon tea.
Tea Culture in Germany Read More »
Thailand consumes around 2 lb of tea per capita per year. A culinary giant with a global reputation, Thailand is also a country famous for tea production. The favorite tea of Thai people is Oolong, which is also the one they produce the most. History of Thai Tea Tea in Thailand dates back centuries ago
Tea Culture in Thailand Read More »
