The named 'tea' acid is unknown, couldn't find it in my 'biochemical knowledge base'
Best guess is tannic acid (major part of tea aroma/taste compounds).
In tea there is hardly any acetic acid found, but sure this is a very different acid!
A tea strainer is used to catch tea leaves when pouring. There isn't a difference between an English tea strainer and a regular one, they are the same thing.
The main difference between green and black tea is how they are processed. Green tea is made from unoxidized leaves, while black tea is made from fully oxidized leaves. This difference in processing gives them distinct flavors and colors.
There is no such English phrase as "tea of a cup." You either have a cup of tea, or you have tea in a cup.
Tannic acid, tea is an acid.
Pectic acid, pictine acid and tannic acid can be found in tea.
a tea bag stays loger in a cup
Tea is acid
The rate that tea cools will change with the temperature difference between the tea and the ambient temperature. The larger the difference between the two, the faster the rate will be. As the tea cools closer to room temp, the rate of cooling will decrease.
The acid present in tea is called tannic acid.
They are both a filter like the vaccum cleaner it filters all the dust and dirt while the tea strainer filters the tea bag or the tea leaves. :) So I repeat they are both a type of filter :)
The acid in tea is known as Tannic Acid
To detect the presence of tannic acid in tea, you can perform a simple experiment by adding a few drops of ferric chloride solution to the tea. If tannic acid is present, a blue-black color will form due to the formation of a complex between the tannic acid and ferric chloride. This color change indicates the presence of tannic acid in the tea.