It gets stronger by the longer you keep it in the more the water soaks in the flavor of the tea bag:)
"leave the tea in the water longer" Not even. Leaving tea to steep longer usually makes it bitter. This USUALLY isn't true for herbal tea, but it's a rule of thumb anyways. "Steeping longer makes bitter tea." If you want stronger tea, use more tea/less liquids and steep for the SAME amount of time.
To make your tea stronger, you can steep it for a longer period of time, use more tea leaves, or use hotter water.
To make stronger tea, you can increase the amount of tea leaves used, steep the tea for a longer period of time, or use hotter water to brew the tea.
To infuse water with tea, simply steep tea bags or loose tea leaves in cold or hot water for a few hours. The longer you steep, the stronger the flavor. Chill in the fridge for a refreshing drink.
Longer.
Only the water can enter into the bag and leave the bag, the tea leaves can not leave the bag.
Only the water can enter into the bag and leave the bag, the tea leaves can not leave the bag.
Yes, tea cozies can help keep tea warm for longer periods of time by insulating the teapot and preventing heat from escaping.
tea was so healthy that it made people live longer
No orangutans have longer and stronger arms and allow them to swing
All teas are different, black teas are cut and processed differently from maker to maker, but the general rule of thumb is not to steep for longer than 2 or 3 minutes. Doing so may make the tea stronger but it will also release the tannins which make it bitter. If you want darker, stronger tea flavor then use more tea - or an additional bag - and keep the steeping time down to 2 - 3 minutes.
Yes, tea can expire. You can tell if your tea is no longer good to consume by checking for changes in color, aroma, and taste. Expired tea may also develop a musty or stale smell and taste. It is generally safe to consume expired tea, but the flavor may be compromised.