Best Books About Tea: National Author’s Day
Yesterday was National Author's Day, so let's sip, savor, and steep our way into the fascinating world of tea with a journey through the best books about tea! Whether you're a seasoned tea connoisseur or a budding enthusiast, these books offer a window into the rich history, diverse cultures, and endless flavors of this beloved beverage. So, put the kettle on, brew your favorite tea, and settle in as we explore the must-reads that will transform you into a tea aficionado.
ICYMI: Is Tea an Endangered Species?
The third Friday in May is Endangered Species Day, and as a part of our commitment to sustainability, we couldn't let the month pass without touching on endangered tea species. With the extensive cultivation of tea throughout the world, you'd think there's no way tea could be an endangered species. But this unfortunately isn't the case.
Black Tea: The Perfect Cup
Green Tea: The Perfect Cup
Women in Tea: The Roles We Play
10 Women in Tea History You Should Know About
It's Women's History Month! As a woman owned business, we're ecstatic to take this month to write about women's roles in tea! The tea industry has a long and rich history. There have been many women throughout history who have played important roles in the cultivation, production, and consumption of tea. Keep reading to learn about just a few examples of women who played important roles in tea and women's history.
Hibiscus and Black History: From Sorrel to Jamaica
Hibiscus tea is pretty popular nowadays. This is probably because it's packed with potential benefits like reducing blood pressure, lowering cholesterol, and even possibly preventing cancer. But hibiscus drinks have actually been used around the world for a long, long time. They began in Africa, traveling around the world via the slave trade. Today, they are a traditional beverage often associated with Black history through the symbolism of "red drink."