Chinese tea, like all true tea from the tea plant (Camellia sinensis) is mildly acidic. The pH of tea has a wide range, but tea tends to be considerably less acidic than typical fruit juice, and much less than soda. Tea does contain some alkaline components (like caffeine) but these are only present in trace quantities and are out-balanced by citric acid and oxalic acid.
One particular Chinese green tea that is more acidic (as evidenced by its sour flavor) is chun mee, or precious eyebrows. Most other Chinese teas are milder and have a higher pH.
The level of acidity also depends on brewing strength; the more leaf used, and the longer the steeping time, the more acidic the tea is.
Black tea is mildly acidic, more acidic than milk or water, but less so than typical fruit juices, and much less than soda.
The acidity of black tea is within the normal range for food and drink, and poses no health risks. Black tea has even been specifically studied and was found to be not acidic enough to contribute to tooth decay, whereas more acidic drinks like fruit juice and soda can contribute to tooth decay.
Most common teas have tannic acid.
alkaline
acidic
it is a neutral
its a acid
Water is neither acid or alkali it is neutral
Sugar is Neutral.
neutral
Tea is an acidic solution.
acid
acid
Citric Acid
Is vinegar a acid
Neutral
Table salt is neutral.