I just finished off a lovely large cup of Cream Earl Grey with a shot of milk, and now I’m waiting on some light roast TGY with a few rose petals added for a floral touch.
Oh noes! I read the question wrong and voted incorrectly. My steeps are typically done in my little stainless steel Henley 400ml teapot, so that’s about 13 or so ounces. Sometimes when I’m at home (since I drink most of my tea at the office), I whip out the 800ml glass teapot full of some bedtime herbal blend, so that’s more like 27 ounces. I pee a lot.
I just finished off a lovely large cup of Cream Earl Grey with a shot of milk, and now I’m waiting on some light roast TGY with a few rose petals added for a floral touch.
I just finished off a lovely large cup of Cream Earl Grey with a shot of milk, and now I’m waiting on some light roast TGY with a few rose petals added for a floral touch.
I believe drinking tea makes me a better artist. But hey, I also believe I'm completely sane.
Ooo hooking huh?auggy wrote: So I brought a crochet project to work on - my mom requested a tea cozy. Ah, I see a productive day ahead!![]()
Some random sencha for me today. It's an asamushi but I forgot to label the can. Nothing spectacular.
As far as today's question goes, I said around 16. I'm normally a 5oz steep or much larger. At work I have a large english style pot, but when I do tastings I do 5oz. So the average is somewhere between the two.
Feb 18th, '09, 13:18
Posts: 5151
Joined: Dec 20th, '06, 23:33
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Location: Gainesville, Florida
It varies so much with the tea I'm drinking, that it was hard to pick.
Right now I'm experimenting with "pu pellets" -- Teasource's Puerh Tuo Cha. It's an uncooked pu erh that comes in tiny cakes to be used one per brew. I tried it because I haven't had an uncooked pu erh before and this one doesn't require a chisel.
It's much more pleasant to my green-oriented palette than I expected. I'm sure I haven't hit the optimal brewing the first time, so I'm glad I have more to play with.
Right now I'm experimenting with "pu pellets" -- Teasource's Puerh Tuo Cha. It's an uncooked pu erh that comes in tiny cakes to be used one per brew. I tried it because I haven't had an uncooked pu erh before and this one doesn't require a chisel.
It's much more pleasant to my green-oriented palette than I expected. I'm sure I haven't hit the optimal brewing the first time, so I'm glad I have more to play with.
Feb 18th, '09, 14:36
Posts: 316
Joined: Jul 23rd, '09, 10:30
Location: Concord, New Hampshire
I guess that I understand that they can taste different but I've tried two unsuccessfully. The lastest was Rishi Snow Buds. Could you rec a white tea for me to try? I would appreciate that. My taste profile is japanese greensBeidao wrote: Cherylopal: Which sort of white tea? They can be quite different from each other.
cheryl 

