Glasses guy is right about the cough thing (though I'm not sure about *whooping* cough exactly), whenever I have a cold or any other sort of respiratory nasty, I go straight for the mint tea.
Tea and coffee are frequently not given to children, but MINT tea is safe for them! We picked it in the pastures on our farm. Almost always served with a bit of honey. (USA/Virginia)
I wonder what they would think of japanese milk tea.. or thai ice tea. but yeah, macha and white tea would have been interesting. lots of teas for a part 2.
@@Orwellian-Purple-Grapes-1984 There are six basic type of chinese tea, green, white, yellow, red, oolong and black. Fun Fact, what is Black Tea in other countries is actually called Red Tea in China as its named after the colour of the tea instead of the leaves. While Black or Dark Tea in China is referring to Fermented Tea eg. Pu Er.
So delighted to see that one of the teas.they tried is my favourite tea Rooibos(or redbush)tea and they loved it..by the way you should've told them unlike some of the other teas they drank you can add milk to Rooibos tea.
@@theborg5981 True, but 'tea' is used for pretty much any hot beverage made from a plant nowadays. Most people don't know the difference between tea, tisane, infusion, or decoction. It's like all facial tissue being called Kleenex.
Hello To The Wise Uncles I'm from South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦 we also like to add some milk to our tea and a little of sugar or honey or sweetener. Sometimes we take it natural also. P.S this a awesome channel and job y'all are doing much love from South
i love it how tribal people can taste something for the first time and don't know anything or where it's from or what's in it but can still tell you all the health benefits about it...
I see what you mean. I think based on the common knowledge of what tea does for you in general, is separate than knowing the flavors of tea. As long as you're drinking tea, the flavors and methods of their creation, are all a mystery to those who have only tasted a small portion of flavors. But the benefits are universally the same. At least that's how I see it as I'm watching. 😅
It's because they have a deeper understanding of holistic medicine than you or I, they take herbs when they're sick and it works! So if they taste a specific herb in it of course they're going to point it out
Tea is enjoyed in the United States with and without milk or creamer. I love Turkish tea and have some of it in my cabinet and I have those Turkish tea cups and a Turkish tea pot. I also have Emperor’s tea from China that I was given as a gift. What a lovely opportunity to be able to enjoy teas from around the world like that 😊
Realise that MANY countries, particularly Britain Empire ones and a whole ton of asian ones, use milk not cream. Like almost NEVER cream. This surprised an American I knew that come to Australia. I have had cream in tea and coffee and that won't be happening again soon. Like fat floating on top.
Good fun and excellent analyses from the gentlemen - and another opportunity to show them where things come from on the map or globe. I'm sure they would be interested and appreciate the information. The production values have gotten much better by the way - good work!
I'm surprised you didn't give them English tea, either builder's tea or Earl Grey. I'm interested to see how similar it is to Pakistani tea. Edit: I see you did it in another video :)
American here, and I LOVE milk tea! I like it even more than coffee. Unfortunately, it's not as common as coffee or regular ice tea, but thanks to the diversity of our country, many versions of milk tea can still be found. I do love the Indian/Pakistani hot milk teas, but my favorite is ice cold Thai milk tea.
A lot of people in a lot of countries around the world drink tea with milk, my dad drank black tea, the rest of the family that drank tea usually had milk in their tea. I personally do not like tea or coffee. I make my own herbal teas, that do not contain any tea leaves. I did drink a cup of green tea once, it was ok for the first few sips, but drank it as I was being polite to the host, but mentioned later that I don't drink tea and next time I'd prefer a glass of water, and I did appreciate her thoughtfulness.
Hello! I’m from Pennsylvania in the United States. I love all of your videos! You always make me smile, all four of you! I wanted to say that Americans definitely drink milk tea! It’s true iced tea is very popular, but that’s not a replacement for hot milk tea, which is my favorite!
USA Here! Americans often put lemon or mint or milk/cream in their hot tea. However we like mint or lemon in ice chilled tea not milk. Some like sugar or honey to sweeten and others like tea not sweetened. Also some have a different tea called 'chai' and some like 'bubble tea' made with tapioca.
What we call 'chai' here is essentially a masala tea and a chai latte is pretty similar to the milk tea they are talking about, though having never been to the area, I'm not sure if what we have is all that authentic. It would be interesting to compare the two side by side.
I like chinese Puerh. It's made from normal tea leaves that have been fermented and comes in alot of varieties. Is often aged. And it makes you feel pretty good. It makes you feel warm and relaxed.
I make a ground masala spice mix, and put it in my milk tea, on ice cream, in milkshakes, oatmeal, and a plethora of other things. When I used to longhaul, I used stop in an Indian owned truck stop, and buy big boxes of masala instant tea. Mix it up with hot milk, and ice it up.
you should buy glass tea pots and let them see hand rolled Chinese pearl tea and blooming flower tea balls. Also show them the Japanese tea ceremony with Matcha tea.
Yes! I love a variety of teas, sometimes with milk, or honey, or lemon, depending what kind of tea, and whether it is served hot, or cold. Thank you for tasting with us!
I'm not sure how the American tea was made but it often has sugar and lemon in it. Sometimes it has mint added. When I was young we made sun tea, lots of tea bags, water, and fresh mint in a sealed jar, left out in the sun to steep.
These guys are so respectful. I like watching this channel. Watching them makes me want to be a better person. Also, I would have liked to try the American tea. I love iced tea, but I have never had it with mint in it. I want to know how authentic it was.
It's actually common to have milk in tea, sometimes A LOT, all over the former British Empire including here in Australia. Surprised they didn't know that was the British way too, being a former colony
I am feom the UK and here as well as in Rwpublic of Ireland drinking black tea with milk is juat a way of life. I hope you let them know we are huge fans.
Here in Argentina we have something called Yerba Mate🧉 Many countries of the continent drink it in similar ways and also theres a tea variant called "yerbeado". I pray to God that you guys get to drink yerba mate in a video someday. It would fill my heart with joy! PD: Here in Argentina we drink lots of tea and infusions also, mostly black tea, green tea and cinnamon tea, but tea with milk is pretty uncommon.
Tea/chai is one of my favorite things to explore during travels. My favorite is Lapsang Souchong, though mint tea after a Moroccan meal is lovely, and an afternoon African Rooibos with a sweet snack is very enjoyable as well. In the heat, a Thai iced tea is perfect!
I wonder what kind of Turkish tea was served. I guess it was mixed with lemon, it is not common but some people tend to drink their tea with lemon. I'm happy that they enjoyed it :)
7:08 i was surprised to see q Pakistani channel show the who Indian map including disputed territories of Kashmir and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. Many youtube channels with no connection to either countries fail to show this map or even call out the disputed territories. Thanks for doing that. Big love and i hope one day i can have luscious moustache like Gul Sher ji 🙏
I could only tolerate honey ginger iced tea while sick with Covid back in 2022. Since then I’ve gotten sick with Covid 2-3 times. The first time was extremely rough. My husband got worse sick than me, he had to get the infusion. I didn’t know about the infusion soon enough. Took me 3-4 weeks to get some energy back.
the comment about the glass... yah, i drink my tea and coffee from a tumbler, i've got a skin condition that makes me more sensitive to heat, about the right sensitivity to know if it's too hot to slam back a mouthful of the stuff. there's a green tea called shotgun that they might find fascinating... they'd have to make it though. the leaves are rolled into balls about the size of large gauge shot, they unfold like a blooming flower. of course... there's flower teas where you put a dried flower in and it blooms in the water.
American iced tea with lemon is my favorite. But even better during summer is an "Arnold Palmer" (named after the famous golfer), which is half iced tea and half lemonade. Incredibly refreshing.
I live in the USA, and I can say that milk teas are definitely enjoyed by many people here. I personally like masala chai and Thai teas, but I also tend to teas with no milk, such as peppermint, matcha, jasmine green tea, sencha, gyokuro, and oolong. All of them are good and flavorful. I love your channel. I hope to visit Pakistan someday.
@@lanzegife Maybe you don't, but most of the people I know, including myself, do. Not to mention all the milk/bubble tea shops around where I live. *shrugs*
@@lanzegife I can confirm that, at least in California, milk teas are quite popular, especially with the rise of boba shops introducing many people to different kinds of teas. I would actually presume that excluding Lipton-type generic green/black teas, milk teas are more popular in my area than any specific non-milk tea (even matcha is usually in 'latte' form)
@@lanzegife I... specifically said "in California", and "in my area". I was adding onto the conversation with my own experiences. Your comment "we don't drink milk tea like that" was overly broad and dismissive, so I wanted to add some context
Ahh, I see you've got some iced tea there as "American" tea. I guess iced tea is a kind of American thing? Sort of? We do have a variety of different kinds of iced teas, including sweet iced teas, unsweetened, mint, fruit-flavored iced teas like peach, raspberry, or various herbal tea concoctions. But we do also like all manner of hot teas. I like hot mint tea personally. To Gul Sher Khan, I don't think Americans usually do milk tea. I think the British might? We usually add a bit of honey or sugar and maybe some lemon to our hot teas. I prefer honey, personally. Yum! And we get teas from all over the world in our grocery stores and super markets. We have entire tea aisles. So, you can get black tea, green tea, white tea, "chai" [a particularly pungent variety of "spiced" tea], as well as various mint or "herbal" teas. So, one can try all varieties and pick the ones one likes best. Love the variety! Have tried quite a number. But, personally, love Mint, with a bit of honey.
i am an american, and love a strong tea with a bit of honey, and milk or cream. sometimes i add mint leaves or a bit of peppermint candy instead of honey.
my favorite milk tea involves making a thin caramel, then mixing in a little milk, and steeping the tea in the mixture for a few short moments, it makes a very pleasant, very sweet milk tea, but be careful not to scald or boil your milk, it will curdle, and you wouldn't want that!
When I was younger and my familly and I would go to Chinese restaurantsI I had milk in my tea. Now I just drink it without and with a little sugar. I also like the lemon iced tea mix which I find refreshing on a hot day. I am not a big tea drinker, I prefer iced coffee in the summer.
Not me watching this and having my tea with pepper powder (kali mirch)because i have cough (i don't like having milk in my tea) 😆😆 and these gentlemen talking about cough and cough syrup is so relatable love from your tribal Indian fan 🩷🫶🏻
What I consider my usual teas may be drunk straight or wirh wilk and sugar, or with lemon, or with honey or, in cold weather when outside working, with hot lemonade. Other teas, I drink unadulterated. Ice tea, of course, to combat our heat and humidity. Diane, using Joe's tablet.
Most places I've been in Europe you get served black tea with no milk, but if you ask for milk you'll get it! In Scotland virtually everyone I know drinks tea with milk in it, some with no sugar, some with lots of sugar! Many years ago I had a South African boss who tried to get me to like Rooibos tea but I just couldn't get used to it, sorry!
You people have striking inflections in your voices ive heard that from those in other countries too I dont think its common in the u.s to drink milk tea ive enjoyed milk tea for a very long time its also popular with the british too In america we have many chilled tea beverages you can buy in bottles of different types and flavors
Some people in America drink tea some drink coffee, some use cream and some don’t. But I would guess there are over 200 different teas in America so having one is a small sample of what we have.
Yes that’s my favorite! And I know you’re not supposed to put cream and sugar in it but I do and it’s an amazing combo. It really softens the sharpness of it
I am curious about whether the "American Tea" was just simply unsweetened iced tea, or if it was Southern Sweet Tea. I suspect that that every country is similar in that every region seems to have a different most popular flavor or type of tea, and that milk being added is more of a personal choice of an individual rather than a cultural norm. I used to love strong Earl Grey Tea with Milk in it as a child, but I ended up developing severe lactose intolerance and can sadly no longer enjoy it as often as I would like. If would be interesting to see how they enjoy the different flush-versions of Darjeeling sometime, since it's literally the same plant, but the taste varies wildly depending on when it was harvested and elevation of the plant's growth.
Tea can be nice cold, but authentic tea is best when at room temp or slightly warm. You should drink less carbonated drinks too, as they aren’t good for health, unlike tea
I'd have been curious to see their reaction to Genmaicha (toasted rice tea/peasants tea). Personally, I really like it but the smell can be off-putting for some people apparently.
Greetings from Canada. I can assure you that milk tea is drunk EVERYWHERE in the Commonwealth countries. My Dad was of Ukrainian heritage (and drank only lemon tea (w/ sugar), my Mum was English and drank milk tea (NO sugar)... as do I. Peace, love and bellbottoms.
Rooibos (South African tea) is not a black tea, it's an odd herbal tea meant to be drank with milk (in my case, cream), with or without sugar to taste. The flavour in rooibos is too subtle for the over powering flavour of honey. Rooibos also offers a host of benefits, including anti-inflammatory properties.
Im Moroccan and im feeling really proud that you guys loved our traditional mint tea!! 🇲🇦❤️🇵🇰
Glasses guy is right about the cough thing (though I'm not sure about *whooping* cough exactly), whenever I have a cold or any other sort of respiratory nasty, I go straight for the mint tea.
Mint tea is my favorite 💛
I would love to try the Moroccan mint tea. ❤
Tea and coffee are frequently not given to children, but MINT tea is safe for them! We picked it in the pastures on our farm. Almost always served with a bit of honey. (USA/Virginia)
Your tea is amazing, so sweet even by itself! I've tasted a lot of mint teas, and the Moroccan one topped them all. Mint is great for IBS. 😊
I think it would be interesting for them to try macha green from Japan or just plain green tea from China instead of black tea from there.
They also have white tea. Leaves are white.
Jasmine tea from China and Matcha tea from Japan would be funny.
I wonder what they would think of japanese milk tea.. or thai ice tea. but yeah, macha and white tea would have been interesting. lots of teas for a part 2.
Oolong, puer, shoumei, etc. China has so many different teas it's hard to choose one. 😅
@@Orwellian-Purple-Grapes-1984 There are six basic type of chinese tea, green, white, yellow, red, oolong and black. Fun Fact, what is Black Tea in other countries is actually called Red Tea in China as its named after the colour of the tea instead of the leaves. While Black or Dark Tea in China is referring to Fermented Tea eg. Pu Er.
So delighted to see that one of the teas.they tried is my favourite tea Rooibos(or redbush)tea and they loved it..by the way you should've told them unlike some of the other teas they drank you can add milk to Rooibos tea.
Rooibos and peanut butter bread after school sports. Eish.
Lol, my favorite to😊
And also rooibos is actually not from a tea plant
i drink Yorkshire tea. quite rare tea to be able to find
@@theborg5981 True, but 'tea' is used for pretty much any hot beverage made from a plant nowadays. Most people don't know the difference between tea, tisane, infusion, or decoction. It's like all facial tissue being called Kleenex.
Hello To The Wise Uncles
I'm from South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦 we also like to add some milk to our tea and a little of sugar or honey or sweetener. Sometimes we take it natural also.
P.S this a awesome channel and job y'all are doing much love from South
i love it how tribal people can taste something for the first time and don't know anything or where it's from or what's in it but can still tell you all the health benefits about it...
I see what you mean. I think based on the common knowledge of what tea does for you in general, is separate than knowing the flavors of tea. As long as you're drinking tea, the flavors and methods of their creation, are all a mystery to those who have only tasted a small portion of flavors.
But the benefits are universally the same. At least that's how I see it as I'm watching. 😅
Cuz they make shit up and believe what ever their elders say
I think a part of it might be trying to compliment the drink/food.
It's because they have a deeper understanding of holistic medicine than you or I, they take herbs when they're sick and it works! So if they taste a specific herb in it of course they're going to point it out
That Moroccan mint tea is so good and it's very addictive. I had it everyday when I was in Morocco.
It has aroma like no other mint tea! I've had it once.
Tea is enjoyed in the United States with and without milk or creamer. I love Turkish tea and have some of it in my cabinet and I have those Turkish tea cups and a Turkish tea pot. I also have Emperor’s tea from China that I was given as a gift. What a lovely opportunity to be able to enjoy teas from around the world like that 😊
Realise that MANY countries, particularly Britain Empire ones and a whole ton of asian ones, use milk not cream. Like almost NEVER cream. This surprised an American I knew that come to Australia. I have had cream in tea and coffee and that won't be happening again soon. Like fat floating on top.
Good fun and excellent analyses from the gentlemen - and another opportunity to show them where things come from on the map or globe. I'm sure they would be interested and appreciate the information. The production values have gotten much better by the way - good work!
Glad you enjoyed it
woud be great if they knew where India was to show them the tea plantations
We keep asking...
I'm surprised you didn't give them English tea, either builder's tea or Earl Grey. I'm interested to see how similar it is to Pakistani tea.
Edit: I see you did it in another video :)
I gather earl grey is well known in India. I know an Indian family and that's ALL they drink. I can't handle it.
I'm from America and everyone I know, including myself, love you too " Dr." Tahir! Thank you Gentleman, you're a joy to watch!
Wow such an vast spectrum of teas!!! wonderful x
American here, and I LOVE milk tea! I like it even more than coffee. Unfortunately, it's not as common as coffee or regular ice tea, but thanks to the diversity of our country, many versions of milk tea can still be found. I do love the Indian/Pakistani hot milk teas, but my favorite is ice cold Thai milk tea.
A lot of people in a lot of countries around the world drink tea with milk, my dad drank black tea, the rest of the family that drank tea usually had milk in their tea. I personally do not like tea or coffee. I make my own herbal teas, that do not contain any tea leaves. I did drink a cup of green tea once, it was ok for the first few sips, but drank it as I was being polite to the host, but mentioned later that I don't drink tea and next time I'd prefer a glass of water, and I did appreciate her thoughtfulness.
lots of love from India
“They drink black tea and have fair skin, we drink milk tea and have dark skin”😂😂These guys are funny
The fellow in blue with the red scarf - I absolutely love his scarves!
Tea time can be relaxing
This is one session that I would have enjoyed to participate in. I love tea.
I find it so inspiring how much culture can be shared across language barriers, food remains the most ideal example of this.
Hello! I’m from Pennsylvania in the United States. I love all of your videos! You always make me smile, all four of you! I wanted to say that Americans definitely drink milk tea! It’s true iced tea is very popular, but that’s not a replacement for hot milk tea, which is my favorite!
USA Here! Americans often put lemon or mint or milk/cream in their hot tea. However we like mint or lemon in ice chilled tea not milk. Some like sugar or honey to sweeten and others like tea not sweetened. Also some have a different tea called 'chai' and some like 'bubble tea' made with tapioca.
What we call 'chai' here is essentially a masala tea and a chai latte is pretty similar to the milk tea they are talking about, though having never been to the area, I'm not sure if what we have is all that authentic. It would be interesting to compare the two side by side.
I like chinese Puerh. It's made from normal tea leaves that have been fermented and comes in alot of varieties. Is often aged. And it makes you feel pretty good. It makes you feel warm and relaxed.
Yes, in Anerica and canada, some ppl do put milk in their tea. I did.
I make a ground masala spice mix, and put it in my milk tea, on ice cream, in milkshakes, oatmeal, and a plethora of other things. When I used to longhaul, I used stop in an Indian owned truck stop, and buy big boxes of masala instant tea. Mix it up with hot milk, and ice it up.
you should buy glass tea pots and let them see hand rolled Chinese pearl tea and blooming flower tea balls. Also show them the Japanese tea ceremony with Matcha tea.
Yes! I love a variety of teas, sometimes with milk, or honey, or lemon, depending what kind of tea, and whether it is served hot, or cold. Thank you for tasting with us!
I'm not sure how the American tea was made but it often has sugar and lemon in it. Sometimes it has mint added. When I was young we made sun tea, lots of tea bags, water, and fresh mint in a sealed jar, left out in the sun to steep.
I love Moroccan mint tea 🍵 it’s so refreshing especially with honey 😋😋😋
Sir Chaudhary is absolutely correct, even as a baby I drank so much rooibos tea from my baby bottle! 😄❤
Thank you for trying rooibos! Much love 💚
A cup of tea is very soothing
These guys are so respectful. I like watching this channel. Watching them makes me want to be a better person. Also, I would have liked to try the American tea. I love iced tea, but I have never had it with mint in it. I want to know how authentic it was.
Yes westerners do drink milk tea. I have a masala chai or two every day! 🙏🏻
It's actually common to have milk in tea, sometimes A LOT, all over the former British Empire including here in Australia. Surprised they didn't know that was the British way too, being a former colony
I am feom the UK and here as well as in Rwpublic of Ireland drinking black tea with milk is juat a way of life. I hope you let them know we are huge fans.
Here in Argentina we have something called Yerba Mate🧉 Many countries of the continent drink it in similar ways and also theres a tea variant called "yerbeado". I pray to God that you guys get to drink yerba mate in a video someday. It would fill my heart with joy!
PD: Here in Argentina we drink lots of tea and infusions also, mostly black tea, green tea and cinnamon tea, but tea with milk is pretty uncommon.
Tea/chai is one of my favorite things to explore during travels. My favorite is Lapsang Souchong, though mint tea after a Moroccan meal is lovely, and an afternoon African Rooibos with a sweet snack is very enjoyable as well. In the heat, a Thai iced tea is perfect!
"leftover pepsi" hahahaha
The tea with dates and ginger sounded pretty good , actually!.. Might have to try some of that Arabian tea!
As someone from assam ( india) or Northeast to be general, black tea is more traditional style of tea here, lile the assam tea etc.
I wonder what kind of Turkish tea was served. I guess it was mixed with lemon, it is not common but some people tend to drink their tea with lemon. I'm happy that they enjoyed it :)
This is a great idea, since they already have a rich tea culture! I'm Finnish and my favourite tea is Indian chai. 😊
7:08 i was surprised to see q Pakistani channel show the who Indian map including disputed territories of Kashmir and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. Many youtube channels with no connection to either countries fail to show this map or even call out the disputed territories. Thanks for doing that. Big love and i hope one day i can have luscious moustache like Gul Sher ji 🙏
It'd blow there minds all the different drink combos we have, and we also love hot tea with milk and sugar 😊
They need to try Mate, I would love to see their reaction
1:44 - He sounds just like my mom! 😂She also absolutely loves herbs and fruits as medicine.
also I'm from the other side of the world compared to you all, but I absolutely love masala tea with milk, as well. It's so comforting!
Here in America we love coffee but a lot people here also drink tea hot and cold with milk and honey hundreds of different flavors
Yorkshire tea, dash of milk, no sugar 👌
I could only tolerate honey ginger iced tea while sick with Covid back in 2022. Since then I’ve gotten sick with Covid 2-3 times. The first time was extremely rough. My husband got worse sick than me, he had to get the infusion. I didn’t know about the infusion soon enough. Took me 3-4 weeks to get some energy back.
the comment about the glass... yah, i drink my tea and coffee from a tumbler, i've got a skin condition that makes me more sensitive to heat, about the right sensitivity to know if it's too hot to slam back a mouthful of the stuff. there's a green tea called shotgun that they might find fascinating... they'd have to make it though. the leaves are rolled into balls about the size of large gauge shot, they unfold like a blooming flower. of course... there's flower teas where you put a dried flower in and it blooms in the water.
Chai and other milk teas are very popular in Canada. I liked spiced chai.
American iced tea with lemon is my favorite. But even better during summer is an "Arnold Palmer" (named after the famous golfer), which is half iced tea and half lemonade. Incredibly refreshing.
Elaichi Chai my favourite
I live in the USA, and I can say that milk teas are definitely enjoyed by many people here. I personally like masala chai and Thai teas, but I also tend to teas with no milk, such as peppermint, matcha, jasmine green tea, sencha, gyokuro, and oolong. All of them are good and flavorful.
I love your channel. I hope to visit Pakistan someday.
nah we dont drink milk tea like that
@@lanzegife Maybe you don't, but most of the people I know, including myself, do. Not to mention all the milk/bubble tea shops around where I live. *shrugs*
@@lanzegife I can confirm that, at least in California, milk teas are quite popular, especially with the rise of boba shops introducing many people to different kinds of teas. I would actually presume that excluding Lipton-type generic green/black teas, milk teas are more popular in my area than any specific non-milk tea (even matcha is usually in 'latte' form)
@@penguinlim i live in Los Angeles, just because there are 20-30 boba shops doesnt mean its popular in the US overall my guy
@@lanzegife I... specifically said "in California", and "in my area". I was adding onto the conversation with my own experiences. Your comment "we don't drink milk tea like that" was overly broad and dismissive, so I wanted to add some context
I like sweet iced tea and raspberry white tea. Coldbof course.
Mmm, love mint tea! ^_^
Makes a good iced tea, too... Very refreshing. Little honey or sugar added is nice...
Ahh, I see you've got some iced tea there as "American" tea. I guess iced tea is a kind of American thing? Sort of? We do have a variety of different kinds of iced teas, including sweet iced teas, unsweetened, mint, fruit-flavored iced teas like peach, raspberry, or various herbal tea concoctions. But we do also like all manner of hot teas. I like hot mint tea personally.
To Gul Sher Khan, I don't think Americans usually do milk tea. I think the British might? We usually add a bit of honey or sugar and maybe some lemon to our hot teas. I prefer honey, personally. Yum!
And we get teas from all over the world in our grocery stores and super markets. We have entire tea aisles. So, you can get black tea, green tea, white tea, "chai" [a particularly pungent variety of "spiced" tea], as well as various mint or "herbal" teas. So, one can try all varieties and pick the ones one likes best. Love the variety! Have tried quite a number. But, personally, love Mint, with a bit of honey.
i am an american, and love a strong tea with a bit of honey, and milk or cream. sometimes i add mint leaves or a bit of peppermint candy instead of honey.
my favorite milk tea involves making a thin caramel, then mixing in a little milk, and steeping the tea in the mixture for a few short moments, it makes a very pleasant, very sweet milk tea, but be careful not to scald or boil your milk, it will curdle, and you wouldn't want that!
"the only difference between this tea and mouthwash is heat" love it Dr.Tahir
GOD bless y'all
Make part-2 with Indonesia Jasmine tea ❤❤❤😊
We drink milk tea in Scotland!
You should have given then an Arizona or Snapple Iced Tea for America. Those brands are everywhere.
The reason the American tea is iced is bc its made mainly during hot months. Its a refreshing beverage.
we make sweet iced tea year round.
Oh yeah i agree with the taste and color of the Turkish tea.
I’m from Kentucky (USA). I drink hot earl gray tea with cream every day. I also drink cold sweet tea almost daily.
with a shot of Kentucky Bourbon of course
@@no834 I’m a minister, but sometimes I’d like to. Lol
is adding milk different to cream?
@@lemcakes32422 yes. Cream is almost all fat. It makes it slightly sweeter with a thicker texture
@@awcbaseball3500 only ever added milk to tea
I'd love to see them try Japanese genmai cha (roasted green tea), oolong tea, iced barley tea, and as a joke, the world's most bitter tea, Kuding tea.
I'm from America and I love tea from around the world. But my morning tea is hot black tea with milk and sugar ❤
green tea my favourite no sugar no milk yummy
When I was younger and my familly and I would go to Chinese restaurantsI I had milk in my tea. Now I just drink it without and with a little sugar. I also like the lemon iced tea mix which I find refreshing on a hot day. I am not a big tea drinker, I prefer iced coffee in the summer.
Not me watching this and having my tea with pepper powder (kali mirch)because i have cough (i don't like having milk in my tea) 😆😆 and these gentlemen talking about cough and cough syrup is so relatable love from your tribal Indian fan 🩷🫶🏻
My favorite tea is turmeric with ginger and cinnamon. Yum.
What I consider my usual teas may be drunk straight or wirh wilk and sugar, or with lemon, or with honey or, in cold weather when outside working, with hot lemonade. Other teas, I drink unadulterated. Ice tea, of course, to combat our heat and humidity. Diane, using Joe's tablet.
Most places I've been in Europe you get served black tea with no milk, but if you ask for milk you'll get it! In Scotland virtually everyone I know drinks tea with milk in it, some with no sugar, some with lots of sugar! Many years ago I had a South African boss who tried to get me to like Rooibos tea but I just couldn't get used to it, sorry!
Four of my favorite people in the world!
We add milk to tea here in the UK.
You people have striking inflections in your voices ive heard that from those in other countries too
I dont think its common in the u.s to drink milk tea ive enjoyed milk tea for a very long time its also popular with the british too
In america we have many chilled tea beverages you can buy in bottles of different types and flavors
Some people in America drink tea some drink coffee, some use cream and some don’t.
But I would guess there are over 200 different teas in America so having one is a small sample of what we have.
I've only ever put milk in coffee, myself. Perhaps it could also be good in tea.
☕️ Yes! Americans drink milk in their hot tea .. and some like sugar too .. and others like it black! And my favorite sweet ice tea!!! ☕️
They should have milk and sugar to add to their teas. They really taste different with them.
I found this really interesting as an international exploration.
Rooibos tea, I think that can be used to flavour soups and stews, any South Africans viewers care to elaborate on that one.
I've actually never had chilled tea before lol. Unless we're talking brisk Iced tea or sweet tea of course but i don't think that's what they had.
Try some southern USA sweet tea! But not too much sugar on a hot day!
What? No Thai tea?? That is a favorite in the US. It’s very sweet and creamy! They would have loved it. Also, boba tea from Japan. We love that here.
They have had boba tea before, It's quite sweet.
You should have them try Earl Grey tea
Yes that’s my favorite! And I know you’re not supposed to put cream and sugar in it but I do and it’s an amazing combo. It really softens the sharpness of it
Please don't. Its like drinking dishwater. Now Lady Grey is a different beast altogether. Much more palatable.
@@Toughmittens Mine too, I'm drinking it as we speak. I don't use sugar but I do put skim milk in it - cream is too heavy for my tastes...
@@Cornz38 Sorry, but Lady Grey doesn't appeal to me at all. I'll just stick with the earl!
should given them India style tea. woulda blown their mind
should have tried lemon grass tea with honey or alone is flavorful 🤩
That orange juice uncle said for the cay, we call it rabbit blood cay
I am curious about whether the "American Tea" was just simply unsweetened iced tea, or if it was Southern Sweet Tea. I suspect that that every country is similar in that every region seems to have a different most popular flavor or type of tea, and that milk being added is more of a personal choice of an individual rather than a cultural norm. I used to love strong Earl Grey Tea with Milk in it as a child, but I ended up developing severe lactose intolerance and can sadly no longer enjoy it as often as I would like. If would be interesting to see how they enjoy the different flush-versions of Darjeeling sometime, since it's literally the same plant, but the taste varies wildly depending on when it was harvested and elevation of the plant's growth.
We Americans like our tea cold, with ice. It’s very refreshing on hot days, as an alternative to Coca-Cola, Pepsi and other carbonated drinks.
Tea can be nice cold, but authentic tea is best when at room temp or slightly warm. You should drink less carbonated drinks too, as they aren’t good for health, unlike tea
I thought Rooibos was Dutch, I love that flavor
I'd have been curious to see their reaction to Genmaicha (toasted rice tea/peasants tea). Personally, I really like it but the smell can be off-putting for some people apparently.
Greetings from Canada. I can assure you that milk tea is drunk EVERYWHERE in the Commonwealth countries. My Dad was of Ukrainian heritage (and drank only lemon tea (w/ sugar), my Mum was English and drank milk tea (NO sugar)... as do I. Peace, love and bellbottoms.
Rana burped after the American tea, must of been his approval lol.
I am American, and my favorite tea is hot green tea. I do not like iced tea. I do like some types of herbal iced teas.
Rooibos (South African tea) is not a black tea, it's an odd herbal tea meant to be drank with milk (in my case, cream), with or without sugar to taste. The flavour in rooibos is too subtle for the over powering flavour of honey. Rooibos also offers a host of benefits, including anti-inflammatory properties.
I love rooibos but I don't use milk. Just a little sugar
Would have been interesting to hear what the other gent's liked the best.
Sencha is my favorite tea.
Well it's the one I always have at home and drink almost every morning.
you would think that in hot countries, they'd be drinking iced tea all the time.
Tea without milk, without sugar; It's great if you know how to make it.
Why American tea was NOT translated into English,? All the other teas were.
The best tea in the world is Ceylon Tea , Period.