Nov 7th, '09, 20:00
Posts: 466
Joined: Aug 28th, '08, 11:42
Location: The first State (DE)
by nonc_ron » Nov 7th, '09, 20:00
cha-fu wrote:nonc_ron wrote:What flavors glue do they have?
The opening can be sealed with hot iron and no glue is required. Didn't taste any "added" flavor when I used in a thermos.
OK, Do they come in a larger size?
I to use a lot of tea bags, but mine look twice as long as yours (maybe family size) Every couple days I stuff four in a milk jug, fill it with water
and put in my refrigerator over night. (no heat)
I use a mix of Shake, Darjeeling and Assam and what ever else i have. The nice thing about
icedtea is... the colder it is the less you can taste it. (it's a taste bud thing) I wouldn't dare make hot tea this way.
Nov 7th, '09, 21:13
Posts: 45
Joined: Nov 3rd, '09, 01:37
Location: Texas
by cha-fu » Nov 7th, '09, 21:13
nonc_ron wrote:OK, Do they come in a larger size?
I to use a lot of tea bags, but mine look twice as long as yours (maybe family size) Every couple days I stuff four in a milk jug, fill it with water
and put in my refrigerator over night. (no heat)
I use a mix of Shake, Darjeeling and Assam and what ever else i have. The nice thing about
icedtea is... the colder it is the less you can taste it. (it's a taste bud thing) I wouldn't dare make hot tea this way.
Yes. Mine is 7cm x 7cm (or 2.75" x 2.75"). You can find 4" x 5" or 7" x 9" on ebay (by searching "heat seal tea bag").
I only put well aged Pu-Erh (15+ yr shu or 25+ yr sheng) in a Thermos. Definitely not young black tea in a hot Thermos.
I have some well aged Dian Hong and no bitterness in a hot Thermos either.
by aKnightWhoSaysNi » Nov 7th, '09, 23:15
I sell all of my fannings, dust, and whatever tea falls on the floor to lipton.
Nov 8th, '09, 12:32
Posts: 466
Joined: Aug 28th, '08, 11:42
Location: The first State (DE)
by nonc_ron » Nov 8th, '09, 12:32
aKnightWhoSaysNi wrote:I sell all of my fannings, dust, and whatever tea falls on the floor to lipton.
+1