Yes, both tea and coffee is kosher. However, flavoured teas and coffees require kashrut certification.
Yes. The ingredients should be kosher.
It's an herb, so if it's not adulterated, just the pure herb, it poses no more challenge than tea or coffee.
tea
There is no coffee in tea, however there is caffeine in tea.
Easy. Coffee. The Land of Coffee (but no tea) has coffee. Either that or there are books but no pages
Tea itself - provided all reasonable precautions are taken to ensure it is free of insects - is kosher. If anything treif is added to the tea leaves during processing, the tea would then be rendered treif. Additionally, if you have tea with milk, then it should technically be with "kosher" milk from cows. goats, or sheep and you should, of course, not drink it within a certain time after you have consumed meat - how long will depend on your community and traditions (many Dutch Jews wait an hour, many Jews around the world wait six hours, many others wait for three hours). Many processed foods - such as tea from vending machines, which may use a combination of powdered tea and milk in place of tea and proper milk, are not kosher as they may contain various other ingredients from animal sources. As a result, these are best avoided unless you have an assurance otherwise (the same is true of some coffee powders; though pure coffee - ie; coffee made from coffee beans alone and again free of insects - is also parve).
Yes, it is.
Tea
it can be considered coffee than tea
Tea and Coffee - 2011 Tea and Coffee Part II 1-2 was released on: USA: 29 April 2012
The correct way to tell people about your love of java is to say that "I prefer coffee to tea."
Iced Tea Iced Coffee Italian Coffee Irish Coffee Iced Tea Iced Coffee Italian Coffee Irish Coffee