Lipton's Black Tea is indeed their "regular tea". When people say "Lipton Tea", they usually are referring to Lipton's basic black tea. The commercial description of this tea from Lipton's website reads "The tea that started it all".
Lipton sells other black teas (both in the U.S. and abroad), and these teas are given other names, such as their black pearl tea. In some countries the basic Lipton black tea is called Lipton Yellow Label.
Lipton's black tea is their regular tea. Lipton sells a variety of different types of tea, but the bulk of their business is still in their straight black tea. The other varieties are the specialty teas.
It must be. I can't find it anywhere. Even Liptons website does not mention it anymore.
Bickfords bottle a Peach Tea Cordial that is as refreshing as Liptons bottled Peach flavoured Iced Tea. Spare you a little elbow grease in this hot spell currently being experienced in UK
No; all tea is made from the same plant, and only preparation/oxidation distinguishes between them. White tea is least oxidized; black tea the most; green is in-between.
Regular leafy teas are brewed and steeped to bring out the flavor, color and essences. Instant tea is a powdered beverage which needs to be reconstituted with water. It is based on black pekoe tea.
You can use black tea by steeping the tea leaves or tea bags in hot water and enjoying it.
I am a regular drinker of black teas and have read that they contain various chemicals that help the body. Tea contains Antioxidants and that is a good reason to drink tea. There is also less caffeine in tea than in coffee.
The taste of Earl Grey tea tastes like mild black tea, that has not been brewed or steeped for long. In addition, has a light, flowery taste that comes from bergamot.
White tea, Green tea, Oolong tea, and Black tea.
Black tea will remain warmer than black tea with milk or white tea as the milk is added whilst it is still cold and so makes the black tea cooler as soon as the milk is added to it.
It is green tea plus citrus.
no, its an herbal tea.