Apparently lots of people like tea as much as I do, judging from the response to the other day's Tea Tech article about a favorite electric kettle. See also: Tea Tech: The high-tech kettle that’s the ...

Baby, it’s cold outside — let’s warm up with a cup of tea. I’m not talking about plopping a bag of tea dust (yes, the stuff in mass-produced bags is called tea dust) in a mug of microwaved water.

Join Morgan as she presents a detailed guide on mastering French Press brewing at home. From the basics of French Press ...

Pretty much everyone loves tea. It’s a simple enough thing to make—all you’ll need is some hot water, tea leaves and some patience while it steeps. Plus, tea can be good for you. Many varieties are ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Tea bags are convenient. However, when you ask experts for their best tips for brewing the perfect cup of tea, there's one piece of advice ...

There are so many products and methods of steeping loose-leaf tea — and I've tried them all. Metal infusers, disposable tea bags (made from every kind of material possible), and more. But I find these ...

An ingenious invention that has been in use in China at least since the earliest days of the Ming dynastyâ circa 1350â is the simplest, most satisfying way to enjoy loose-leaf tea. It is decidedly the ...

I drink tea every day, but I’m no longer going to use microplastic-filled tea bags. Follow my lead, and grab stainless steel ...