How Tea Is Enjoyed Around The World
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- Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
- Tea is deeply rooted in many cultures. It tends to be more than just a beverage in countries around the world, but a moment of togetherness and connection. From the very first cup of tea, dating back to ancient China in 2732 BC, tea and tea culture have impacted the very way countries socialize. There are many rituals and traditions for tea as well as many different types. From Taiwan's bubble tea to Argentina's yerba mate, we look at TK ways teas are enjoyed around the world.
Special thanks to these channels for allowing us to feature their footage:
Yowangdu:
www.yowangdu.com
Rooibos Limited: / @rooibosltd
Future Neighbor:
/ @futureneighbor
Travizeo, the travel video company:
www.travizeo.com
Jasmine^^: / @mamako0
Dave Mate, Founder of Circle of Drink:
www.circleofdrink.com
???ryunjiichu: / @ryunjiichu
Ghosts of Recipes Past:
/ @ghostsofrecipespast6276
Happy Bellyfish:
/ @happybellyfish
Montvale Bakes: / @montvalebakes
Student Mealz:
/ studentmealz
Egyptian Cuisine in Ottawa: / @egyptiancuisineinottawa
Have A Minute:
/ @haveaminute7927
Alaa Starves: / @alaastarves
R5 Studio:
/ @r5studio
Deadlicious: / @deadliciouscookingstudio
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How Tea Is Enjoyed Around The World
"tea represents togetherness"
me, who enjoys drinking tea in solitude: Oh...
For you tea would represent the togetherness of you and the joy! :)
Tea x Ella Anderson. Lol I relate this comment in a spiritual level
I used to be to only one but now my parents and friends drink it too👌🏻
Same
This is so me
"Tea brings everyone together"
Britain: Yes, *into one empire*
hahahaah
Lmao
US empire
General kenobi! Hehe, you are a bold one
@@gobimurugesan2411 no the us is no where near an empire
Tea is like water for Turkish people. We'd drink tea in breakfasts and evenings, especially while eating desserts. Whenever a guest comes, tea is a must to have.
same with russia haha
Same in India, we can't live without chai ❤
Same here in pakistan!!
@@kulsumsheikh814 yarr chai is the best!
i was drinking tea during the video lol
It’s not just Chai it’s an emotion 😍
And the real pain for those who have stomach problem.
it's shit, coffee tastes infinitely better
@@kiyoponnn woah tone down your biases my friend
Dang
@@kiyoponnn wtf haha
In India Chai is nothing less than a drug
Ones you get addicted there is no way out
It's called Chaa in Goa
Bruhh I have shifted from coffee to chai in my life many times
Masala Chai?
That's my most favorite tea
@@anastasiastellar2658 irani tea is even better.
@@Shubham-dg3rb
Irani Tea?
"Sharing tea with a fascinating stranger is one of life's true delights."
-Iroh
Eeee ur an avatar fannnn
@@cupnoodles4977 yea
Thhhhankk uuuuu forrrrr watchhhhhhinggggg avatarrrrrrrrrr
Oh Uncle Iroh. I dare anyone who reads this to rewatch the tales of Ba-Sing Se and not cry.
@@calebl.c.a6467 It's not humanly possible
Nobody:
Uncle iroh: *I’ll take your entire stock*
😂😂😂
😂
Lol
Im sending this video to my sister because of your comment lmao she loves him.
YES!
We are very proud of Rooibos in South Africa. Good quality Rooibos is not bitter, it has a floral herb taste and takes well to other flavours such as lemon, mint or a honey. Rooibos is also a great base for ice tea. It can also be enjoyed with milk and sugar. Rooibos in South Africa is soothing, calming, hydrating and safe to give to children.
Rooibos isn't bitter, it's naturally very sweet and smooth actually. We even make it into a "red cappuccino".
What I thought. I don’t normally need sugar in it.
You beat me to it, was gonna say the dame. I cant believe they compared it to Mate in the video, its not even close and ive always found rooibos one of the more naturally sweet teas
Can you explain how you make red cappuccino?
I love Rooibos, especially its smell. 😊
Exactly. Where did she get that info from?
USA: has tea
The world: _never heard of it_
Because no one calls it that, I'm sure... If there's one tea from the USA that's iconic, it'd be sweet tea.
@@archevenault we (Americans) share a wide arrange of cultures and tea styles. So I think it would be hard to pick one definitive form of tea. With that being said, we do enjoy a sweet tea and also a good Arnold Palmer. (I am a more Iced green tea person, myself.)
@@ItsMe-ch1yp I know right
@@archevenault Is it called pepsi or cola?
My favorite would have to be the chai tea from India.
Chai I highly addictive too! My parents would get headache if they dont get their morning chai. But they have controlled it tho lol!
Yeahhh
Sameeeee!!
Relatable lol😂
Hmm we my parents like chai but my siblings like chai with lemon and honey
My mom drinks like 3 cups in the morning...
doesn't chai literally mean 'tea' in arabic? which one are you talking about?
0:00 Intro
0:25 Pu'er tea
0:55 Yerba mate
1:15 Rooibos tea
1:39 Bubble tea
2:10 Maghrebi mint tea
2:46 London fog
3:08 Omija-cha
3:37 Cay
3:58 Masala chai
4:23 Matcha
5:16 English breakfast tea
5:41 Karkade
6:04 Silk-stocking tea
6:24 Cha yen
6:53 Arnold Palmer
7:28 Persian tea
7:43 Po cha
moroccan* mint tea
0:55 yerba means herb, it is not necessary, besides not being consumed only in Spanish speaking places, is pretty common in Argentina and south pf Brazil
@@wiamkt3097 Bro pronounced it in Moroccan, i think he didn't mean the maghreb
Thanks...
Thanks
Tea: exists
Britain: *I'll take your entire stock*
Americans: Throws tea into the sea
China: I'll take your opium
not teue
@Sena zehra tuna YOU WHAT PAL
@@Jaxon486 It's okay dude, many people mistakenly think this too. It is a very common stereotype after all. But when you think about it, it just wouldn't make sense if England were the biggest tea consumer considering its relatively small population compared to Asian countries like China or India. Unless everyone there has replaced every beverage in their lives with tea??
Also, calm down... no need for the caps lock, chill
Uncle Iroh: *Y E S*
So we meet again !! Hey
Everywhere i go, i see your face
Hey man, first provide something for your citizens to live on before importing exotic teas
Love this comment AHHH
Never Knew Nickelodeon Aired in North Korea
0:26 China
0:55 Argentina
1:13 South Africa
1:38 Taiwan
2:09 Morocco
2:45 Canada
3:07 South Korea
3:36 Turkey
3:57 India
4:24 Japan
5:15 UK
5:40 Egypt
6:03 Hong Kong
6:24 Thailand
6:52 US
7:26 Iran
7:44 Tibet
Thanks
Thanks a lot dear🤗
@Dowka 29 😊
@@nidhicooksandplayswithfami7841 ☺️
@@susmithavismayasusmitha8506 🥰
Just few weeks ago I had my first boba drink and I am addicted to boba, never thought that I would like it this much.
People around the world: Arguing over which is better, coffee or tea.
*Meanwhile in Malaysia:* Mixes coffee and tea together.
Malaysian here, Ying Yong is my favourite drink and it has the taste of both drinks, which I love individually as well
I dont prefer tea but ying yong is just- 🎇beautiful🎇
Don't forget Teh Tarik too
Litterally never heard of it before even though I'm Malaysian and only thought there was only ying yong meen
ikr it’s AMAZING
I love Chai, its strong and pretty smooth. When I went to India, they actually used milk from bags, like plastic bags. Don't know if that's normal but it was bomb 😋
Yes that is normal. In India milk is usually bought in small quantities in plastic bags. Also I totally agree, Chai is addictive!! xD
Don't worry... In india milk is sold in palstic bags or packets(milk packets)...
We get milk in plastic bags
Yeah so I was born in India and lived there till i was 11 but then i moved to U.s and i was shooketh when i found out you dont find milk in packets or steel containers. Ok so ill explain steel containers if you go to a umm i would not say village hmm maybe more like countryside hometown? Anyways ppl dont go out and buy milk there is a person who goes around and gives milk in steel containers and its thick creamy rich and fresh. I have never had any milk like that before I cant explain the taste lol
@@sukhadaoulkar chill boomer . I’m sure he didn’t mean any offence . He was just wondering .
INDIAN CHAI WITH PARLE G BISCUITS OR ANY SNACKS IS MY FAVORITE ! LOVED IT WHEN I WENT TO INDIA!
That's verrrry common in all the Indian houses . And chai is a drug in india
@@vibruh2963 you know tea is also served in meetings with scientific (practically foolish and insensible) discussions.
Best thing of Indian board room meetings is the Masala chai, to be very honest.
@@TheSdzfr true
If you go to an Indian store you can buy some Indian tea and brew it and eat it with some cookies or whatever
You've just named the most iconic duo
chai is my favourite, considering there are so many varieties to it. every person has a different cooking method/time, spice preference, amount of tea, amount of sugar, milk to water ratio, and the fact that we have it with biscuits and fritters (pakode)
During monsoon with pakode
Samosa-Chai combination is also goated
“English tea is usually consumed during breakfast”
Me a Brit that never stops drinking tea till i sleep:👁👄👁
thats the true British way
Same in india lmao at least 3 cups a day
@@ss9392 only free I drink about 7
Same... Everyday I prepare a big jug of tea and drink it through the day
They were talking about English BREAKFAST tea, not just tea in general🙄
It's funny how the American tea is the only one that ended up getting mass produced in a can while all the other countries made their teas for enjoyment.
What? I don't get the unnecessary bashing lol
It's capitalism brdr
@@hypernewlapse
Oh, I'm sure that you can. It's just not shown here.
have you seen japan? there are vending machines everywhere and most if not all of them carry canned tea
@@giselle6605 yes **sobs happily in weeb**
In Kenya, we also drink masala chai :)
That’s becos of earlier trade many India went their n their was cultural influence also I hv seen some dishes fm Kenya with Indian touch
@@Seems7729 Yeah! its so cool how one culture can mix with another! :D
Yes I know
I too shocked when I came to Kenya
Later I get to know that kenya is also somewhat influenced by trade from India
🇮🇳 ❤ 🇰🇪
@Lochan ರಾನೀವಾ you are from karnataka
@@gayathri.nnagaraj.s131 ಸಿರಿಗನ್ನಡಂ ಗೆಲ್ಗೆ ಸಿರಿಗನ್ನಡಂ ಬಾಳ್ಗೆ
I'm from Kolkata (previously Calcutta), India. I love the first flush Darjeeling Black Whole Leaf tea steeped for 3 to 3½ minutes in hot water (simmering to the point just before boiling), no sugar, no milk. Only the grassy aroma in a cup of molten liquid gold. Ahh ! It's heavenly.
mm
Nothing can beat the aroma and flavour of Darjeeling tea
2:26 Poured from a height of 12 inches..🤣
Le Indian tea stalls: Hold our tea poured 20 feet away🤣🤣🤣
Only americans are capable to enjoy this comment kkkk
@@voiceactorofdovakiin bruh I 🤣
Yes bro here in kerala the tea shop guy stretch his arms to the fullest to pour tea into the glass 😂😂😂
Bruv for real tho, some Moroccan lads here be pouring that shit high as hell, one lad in a restaurant even pours it from angles above guests' heads like it's some Russian roulette type shit lol.
Yeah... Ikr... And these guys think 12 inches are some kind of a huge feat😂😂
Ok, good video. But there's one thing I have to say. I'm South African. I still live here. Rooibos tea is not bitter. You have to drink it. The flavour is very unique, slightly floral and it's very fragrant, even sweet. But not bitter
Agreed. Rooibos isn't bitter at all. Nice to see a fellow south african here lol
Yes I think its has a robust but very fresh aromatic taste. Bitter would be something dark chocolate, very different.
:O :O :O :O :O :O i wanna try that sounds delicious
Rooibos is AWESOME,
Yeah I was confused that they said that 😂
Fun story: when someone comes over to a Russian for tea, they don't get just tea and a slice of medovik, they get a whole meal. So when my American friend came to my house expecting just some hot leaf juice, she was shooketh when we all ate and then busted out the teapot and all had 2 cups of chai.
This is so accurate lmao, I've never had *just* tea before, theres always gotta be a meal
how could a memeber of my family say that (ATLA reference)
And that meal isn’t a meal. it’s a MEAL. I mean never ending food. And then just as your about to pass out is when the tea comes
@@stansmith2188 😂😂😂 Didn't have the idea that Russians are so warm hosts ! One generation back Indians too were very similar. Countryside and towns folks still are similar. Just big city people have become too practical to be extravagant hosts, I too being one.
@@malinibhattacharya9226 they are very strange people. They’ll invite you over for tea or a meal, complain about everyone and everything for the three hour duration, have constant food coming for the three hours which somehow just comes out and is never ordered except for the soup and main course, and refuse to let anyone else even pay the bill. It’s an experience to say the least, and yes they are as hostile as they seem
Back in Ireland we drink tea , black tea with milk and sugar morning noon and night .Anytime of day is a good time for a cup of tea.Put the kettle on and have a cup .
Yes I know been from Dublin.Tea any time of the day or night .
I love how every indian was recommended this
Im aRaBiAn AnD i GoT iT iN My reCoMmeNdAtIoN
Tfw the algorithm racially profiles you
@@ApatheticBlogger indian isn't a race
Not just Indians, Pakistanis aswell!
😂😂
‘Tea represents togetherness’ this is so true tbh, in Britain its extremely common to invite some round for some tea or to offer someone a cup of tea when they visit your house, You will see people sat outside there homes with a cuppa just talking to their neighbours, in any situation people will offer tea. Its kind of an unspoken polite thing to do here and I find it so cute.
In Argentina we share a mate with everyone, like from the same cup. If you go to an argentine household and they don't offered you mate is because they want you to live. The mate is the best friend of every argentine. Mate keeps long conversations with people alive, It is with you during study nights. We drink it at school, in the beach, in the street, in the morning, in the evening, all the time, sometimes with people that you meet five minutes ago. Mate is synonymous with Argentina.
It’s the same in South Africa. Tea is such an integral part of our everyday lives. We drink tea with or without visitors, we drink it when we celebrate, we drink it when we need comfort and when we’re ill. I suspect it’s similar across the world, with tea and other regional drinks. It’s such a lovely universal human behaviour
Tea is an international beverage with both physical taste and emotional feelings influenced when sipped.
It is very cute. As an American who was raised by a Jamaican parent, I understand tea culture quite well, but most Americans don’t even know how to make tea from a teapot. It’s interesting to me. I wonder why tea culture wasn’t brought here from England when the colonies were established. Or was it brought here and it just died Out? Was tea in England not really a thing at the time that the American colonies were established (stolen)? It just seems strange that something that’s so ubiquitous in the UK and its territories,, isn’t also popular here.
@@dewilew2137 Tea was popular in Britain around the time the colonies were established but basically from what I’ve seen online, Britain put a lot of tax on imports of tea to America before the revolutionary war and I think then tea just had a negative connotation around it cos the British had control over it. So there was never really a tea culture made in America. British tea culture has grown massively since then aswell even though it was still popular back then, but it a much bigger part of British culture today than it was back then.
Indian tea without sugar is my choice always. In India there are more recipes for tea. In each state the taste differs, but we Indians love each other. Unitea is our strength.
U ppl are so self obbsessed . If feels creepy .
@@blacksheep6174 pray for India. It's suffering to breathe. 😥😥
Unitea 😂😂
@@blacksheep6174 Man you're just being a party pooper right now
@@blacksheep6174 you call self-obsession we call it patriotism
*Mic drop*
오미자 or omija is DEILICIOUS. I once tried it, never had I had such a refreshing drink. It's true that it's a 5-part flavour, though I'd best describe it as sweet and a little tangy (but not too strong). It was one of my favourite things I'd tried when visiting Korea in 2019. Would highly recommend
And it all started with leaves falling on a general’s hot water drink.
dont know about tea but the steamed rice was a complete accident... in the ancient China
Leaves from the fine
Failing so slow
Like tiny, little shells
Drifting in the foam
Shoot I thought you ment Iroh
@@teya7304 vine*
@@teya7304 STOOOOOP
Moroccan here! Tea with mint runs in our veins , breakfast: olive oil + bread + tea + honey ( عسل حر) + smen ( a kind of butter) + black olive is our everyday go to and after lunch we always have a cup of tea for a good mood that will make us continue the day in a stable way , then come the 6 pm tea which is served with traditional Moroccan sweets like fekaas "فقاس" and ghriba "غريبة " .
that's cool! Do most Moroccans grow mint at home?
@@jenniferh189 Yes some do , it's easy to grow it up . We have a region in Morocco named Aabda near a city named Asfi that is really known for good mint herbs . However , it's really cheap here in Morocco as you can get a bundle of the mint herb for 0.11 dollars.
@@noturusualkaren6494 Nice! It costs several dollars for a really small bunch here. I think I might grow some :-). Thank you for sharing!
@@jenniferh189 my pleasure ❤❤
Here in algeria, coffee is the dominant drink, as cafes are everywhere.
When drinking tea its mint tea or tizana (تيزانة) which most people drink when they are sick
So proud to see that South Africa is getting recognized 🇿🇦❤️
🇸🇸
rooibos is the best
Greece has been drinking tea thousands of years, and is perhaps overshadowed by it's coffee culture, but it's mountain teas are out of this world. Together with Greek honey it's not only a incredibly tasty tea, while here in the Netherlands with my large abundance of experience drinking teas like Rooibos, Earl Grey, Indian chai, Turkish tea, and everything possible, I can say Greek mountain teas are very special. Not only are the tastes incredible due to Greece essentially being the herb garden, and if you research on yourtube the video that explains the world of spices, Greece is the world of herb spices. And with Greece's thousands of years of medicine through herbs and so on, not only are these teas very tasty but have very special medicinal properties. Just checking Sideritis tea alone on youtube you will find why it is special.
So for anyone who is a tea lover, and tasted many teas around the world but in for something special, then I can recommend it 100%
Maturity is when you watch the entire video instead of finding your country only .
it is after all fascinating to see how other countries prepare their teas too :D
Someone Indians are showing desh bhakti in this video(not you, I am talking about another comment)
@@prasunbagdi6112 well what's wrong with that
@@swapnilgohil7280 nothing wrong. It just gets kinda annoying, indians are always doing smth like this. Yeah we get it "apna desh mahan" but its very unnecessary.
Well said
Taiwanese here!! Grew up drinking boba, glad it’s getting really big in the US!🧋
It's getting big really all over the world tbh im quite addicted to it as a European
its horrible
I'm also Taiwanese 😋 still living in Taiwan and I always drink boba tea on the weekends with my friends 💖
Do you mean, All over the world?
It's all over the world. It arrived 5 years ago on my little island and god, I've been addicted to it ever since.
Whenever you visit india just say " hello friends chai pilo" and thats it 👊🎉🎊
I am Indian and I know what you did there
Bhai bhai bhai😂😂
😹😹😹🤣🤣
Teas i wanna try:
1:14 rooibos tea
1:39 bubble tea
3:08 omija-cha
4:00 masala chai
5:16 english breakfast tea
6:07 silk stocking tea
6:27 cha yen
7:45 po cha (butter tea)
India = tea
For headache drink tea
For cold drink tea
For throat pain drink tea
Tired drink tea
Growing up drink tea
Family Function drink tea
Wake up drink tea
Everything is tea and tea😌😂😂
Well said
Snack time tea
@@meheralvi9320 born talented🤣
Exist drink tea
But that's so true . whenever I have a headache or I am not feeling well, my mother says- "chai pi lo thik ho jaogi' 😂😂
My fav is Masala Chai & I'm having one while typing this text. 😊
Same
I would actually like to try one, a real, authentic one.
SAME
Are u a Muslims?I like more chai and less milk cuz then you can taste the chai more but I also love masala chai even tho I'm not from India
Nice but it's not a text it's a comment
UK, US, Japan, turkey and India’s tea are my favorites. I almost drink them daily
When I went on holiday to Morocco I drank so much of their mint tea. Delicious.
Jasmine tea. An Indonesian staple kind of tea. I feel like I drank tea almost daily. A cup of jasmine tea on a rainy morning hits different. Idk if jasmine tea really originated from here, but different brands of tea serves different kind of flavour and all of them are nice. Especially the ones that's boiled oomph. Warm :)
Ah Jasmine Tea reminds me of uncle Iroh :)
ini teh kantong boenda sari moerni :v
As a Singaporean,the closest I've came to this Indonesian staple is Teh Botol.Wish I could get the real stuff.
@@reapanomin899 sorry to hear that, mate. Teh botol isn't even the best mass-produced tea, and any of them are still subpar compared to the first brew of real jasmine tea.
@@samahita-vca Mmm hmm.Teh Botol is oversaturated with sugar,to the point where I can barely taste either the jasmine or black tea.
Any kind of tea hits different when it's really cold outside and you've got a great book to read or a great video to watch, while under your blanket 🥰😙✌🏾
next try sipping on warm water instead of tea. Its just a different world ....
I'm from Argentina and I love a wide variety of tea but of course for me nothing beats Yerba Maté. I'm very glad it's becoming more popular in the states. 🇦🇷🇺🇸 I also enjoy earl grey, lady grey, chai, English breakfast tea, and oolong.
I grew up drinking mate (Argentina) but later on moved to the usa and tried many of the mentioned teas..I prefer tea to coffee any day or night,and since living in florida I became an Arnold Palmer ice tea drinker,but insist on using fresh lemons and great tea leaves and filtered water..Great video..
How tea is enjoyed around the world
Indians - instantly clicks
Relatable 😂🤣
becuz tea is our staple thing
only thing found in every home, restaurant and corner of India
2nd most consumed beverage after water
How taking shower is enjoyed around the world
Indians - never click
@@DAMNBOAH909 nailed it
lmao true *sips tea*
when she mentioned masala chai my mouth immediately started watering-
Masala chai is so good.
@Subrat Golder tysm :)
@@coupsetat I AM 16 AND I HAVE ADDICTION OF CHAI FROM MANY YEAR I USUALLY DRINK 1 TO 2 TIME A DAY
masala chai hits different when its all cold outside
love ittt
Chai is my favorite tea in the world! I even named my cat after it due to his fur color
Chai means Tea. Tea means Chai.
@@prateek752 nono in chinese its Cha not Chai :)
@@kinaaa5997 Tomayto, tomahto. It's also called Te. The English world came across tea in China, where it was called Te, hence, the word Tea. The Indians and many other countries came across the herb which was called Cha in China and thus in India we got the word Chai.
Even in India, in the state of Tamil Nadu they call it Tenir because of Te.
@@kinaaa5997 it's cha in India too. Some languages like gujrati or punjabi call it cha in India.
@@prateek752 Oh i see i see
Not only the different types of tea, even the preperation in different cultures is different! But one thing is in common...we all enjoy our tea!
*✧Here are the timestamps!✧*
➜ 0:23 | China • 1
➜ 0:55 | Argentina • 2
➜ 1:15 | South Africa • 3
➜ 1:38 | Taiwan • 4
➜ 2:09 | Morocco • 5
➜ 2:45 | Canada • 6
➜ 3:07 | South Korea • 7
➜ 3:37 | Turkey • 8
➜ 3:57 | India • 9
➜ 4:23 | Japan • 10
➜ 5:14 | United Kingdom • 11
➜ 5:40 | Egypt • 12
➜ 6:03 | Hong Kong • 13
➜ 6:24 | Thailand • 14
➜ 6:52 | United States • 15
➜ 7:28 | Iran • 16
➜ 7:43 | Tibet • 17
THANK YOU
@Kushagra Amol yes i came to this comment to see the india part only
I was looking for this but I literally just finished the video
Not mad tho all of the teas were Interesting
Thank you bro
@Kushagra Amol yep
A good cup of “English breakfast” solves all problems
Feeling sick? Tea
Feeling sad? Tea
Tired? Tea
And the list goes on 🤪
A little tired? Have some whiskey in your builder's tea.
Omg this is literally the mindset of a lot of Iranian parents and grandparents, I'm not even kidding
Chai (tea) + Nabat (rock candy) solve all your problems lol
Lol same for Indians. And since many are poor we are used to skip our meals and just drink tea. Many drink tea just to cool them off !
@@kiranp5611 in italy also!!
@@rotanux isn't Italy into Coffee ? 🤔
my favorite would have to be jasmine green tea. also just love the smell of the tea leaves themselves. jasmine milk tea with a scoop of matcha powder is godly
Legend dialogue: Hello frands, chai Pee lo
🤣🤣🤣🤣
translation : hello friends, drink tea
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@fairy1174 thank you for the translation
😂😂😂
Im from Chile and we literally drink tea at any time of the day, if you first come to a house the owners will offer you tea (or coffee but it's more likely to be always tea), even if it's been years since you first went to that house it's true that they'll still be offer ya a good cup of tea (The most common is black tea, chamomile or mint)
Can't start my day without chai♡
I love atay, I'm addicted to it since I was a child and I'm proud my country Morocco is known for having such an amazing drink.
In Somali culture, we have shax (x is pronounced as a 'h') and it's got a number of spices akin to those found in Masala Chai. It's really nice and indulgent due to the milk and sugar. It's also really nice brewed on the stow until it bubbles over (before turning it off of course).
Is it only
Consumed in Somalia or also in surrounding areas
@@omwerikibwage1685 Yes, its consumed in Kenya and Eritrea as well (to the best of my knowledge).
Love somalialand
@bestevertech have you tried it?
@@Dhua_diary all tea is from chain so stfu
Mate is also extremely appreciated and consumed in Syria because lots of Syrians moved to Argentina and when they came back to Syria they brought it with them and is now an important part of Syrian culture
Yeah, and actually the Yerba mate is from paraguay, but we drink it cold, it’s called terere, and we even have terere dulce, it’s the same but with sugar and a type of coconut
@@anagreenwood4776 it's equally from Paraguay as from Argentina, since when it was originally consumed modern borders didn't exist.
Here in Misiones, the main argentine province where yerba is grown and produced for consumption, we have great numbers of palestine and syrian descendants who are to this day strengthening those commercial and cultural links through the yerba mate tradition. 💚
@@Leonecta Sadly, there's a lot of child labor in the yerba business, too, and that exploitation almost doesn't get any visibility.
I love how every tea has a nice preparation to it, then the American version is just "let's mix 2 different drinks together"
So, you object to double preparation for two drinks? Do you think these liquids just come out of a tap?
My family brews the ice tea cools it and then adds lemon powder so it isn't so simple.
@@youinbotheyamez4950 i mean the way you prepare it is pretty simple, but there are still many more complex methods
I was just trying to say how most people don’t just mix store bought lemonade and ice tea they make themselves.
@@youinbotheyamez4950 okay
For my family, Tea is like ultimate medicine. Whatever u r suffering from tea can heal it as my father used to say .
I love boba but I can't even imagine starting my day without a sip of milk tea or masala chai.... After my last trip in India I'm completely addicted to chai... It's just so comforting and good that no one can resist it....
My favorite tea has to be Moroccan. There is a Moroccan restaurant just a few minutes away from where I live, and the tea, as well as the service, was the best one I’d ever had!
Why there’s no Russia? We have special technology of boiling tea that called samovar:)
Just searched it online...whoaaa fancy stuff! Thanks for mentioning it!
whoa thats cool :0
That's cool stuff bro
Wow.. I never heard or seen a samovar Before... So cool I just watched like 10 videos of it... Even saw that the president Obama was welcome with a samovar with the traditional samovar with a boot when he visited putin. I really want to taste how it taste. I just got into tea.. And making ice tea... Its more or less wot I drink all day now..
@@Danny_R_ lol I am also in chain reaction of watching videos about it and getting impressed.
Tea is my favourite. I used to drink black tea after I woke up in the early morning. I remember, we had a family trip in Indonesia. There we had given different flavours of tea like masal tea, cardomem tea, mint lime tea, lemon tea and other types etc.I sip each flavours in little bit. Saffron tea is the speciality drink of Kashmir. Thank you for this amazing video 👍👍👍
Tea in the UK is so much more than that. As the Wise Gemma Collins said: “Tea is everything, it means a lot to people. offering someone a cup of tea is like offering someone a grand. It’s a hearty gesture”
I like how this has been recommended to everyone from India and UK
Rest of the world: *Shows of its complex tradition of making tea*
India: *Proceeds to add spices to tea as well*
Shubhangi nemade
@@sakshiagrawal2839 OMG hahaha how random lmfao! Hello there!
but I like it ...Im Indonesian 😁
Never said it was bad! ;)
@@DhanuRadha5 do you know her?
definitely sri lanka the tea is hand picked and its the second biggest exporter of tea the tea is so rich and flavorful
Me: Tea isn't just a beverage, it's a lifestyle
Britain: I'll take it all
pebbles
Depending on which region of india you live in, you can get many varieties of chai. I'm from Hyderabad and we get amazing irani chai(It was originally made by irani migrants hence the name). Irani chai with Osmania biscuits is the best❤️
I love Irani Chai 😍
chai also translates directly to tea in farsi too!
Hydrabadi here toooooo!!! Irani chai and adrak chai are the best. Masala chai is great too but only without elaichi
yeah! in jammu kashmir, you can find a tea known as "kah-wa" and it's so yum! it has nuts in it!
@@SimranKaur-uk3qb yeah I tried it once!❤️
Matcha, Chai, Bubble Tea, reigns supreme. Change my mind.
Chai
Chai cuz I'm Pakistani !
I love how when they went over american tea they talked about a half and half lemonade drink. But did not bring up the famous Southern Style Sweet Tea which takes up a large portion of the southern states.
ngl I genuinely thought they were going to talk about Southern Sweet Tea too. Not that an Arnold Palmer isn't good, but I was a little disappointed lol
The video felt kind of rushed.
YES! When I was stationed in the South, every place you went to eat they automatically set a glass of sweet tea in front of you the moment you sat down.
I wanna try each an every single one of these.
btw, I am from Bangladesh so familiar with Masala cha/chai. It is awesome. If anyone ever visits the subcontinent, I suggest he/she should try it. Naturally, each region has its own unique punch added to the hot beverage.
4:20 I think he wants to say something..
hahahahaha
Lol😂😂
lmao i'm laughing so hard
69th like
Oh my! As a tea lover, I think I would love to taste every tea in the world.
Based on my taste and the tea I have tasted and the tea presented here, my ranking from highest to lowest:
1. Hibiscus Tea
2. English Breakfast
3. Matcha
4. Taiwan Bubble Tea
5. Thai Milk Tea
Your first shud be Indian milk tea buddy
The fact that Karak Chai or Masala isn't on the list and bubble tea is shows your have no TASTE. Joking btw everyone has their own opinions
Rooibos tea is NOT bitter at all. It's so sweet on its own that people drink it without sugar or honey, but honestly it tastes amazing with a sweetener and milk. It's like pudding
Interesting to see that many tea names has the word "cha" in it
Because that is what tea was first called by the Chinese. "Tea" is what the Manchu called the beverage and the English traders at the time adopted the word.
lol how did I just notice that even the arabic word is basically just chai (it's actually pronounced shai since there is no ch sound in arabic)
@@Warlock12347 in Urdu it’s chai
Yep, there are lots of languages that use something like that besides Chinese, Japanese (チャ, like in Ma-cha/Matcha, Sencha, Hojicha, etc.), Vietnamese (trà, pronunciation is pretty much like "cha"), Russian (чай, "chai"); besides all the ones we have heard here.
@Irene I believe "cha" is come from Chinese language, as well as "tea"
RooiBos tea is the best tea.
When you drink it with honey it is so nice.
Honey Bush tea from the Western Cape is made of a bush similar to Rooibos, but tastes and smell like honey. The best iced tea available.
3:57
"Masala Chai"
*Jethalal has entered the chat*
Yup😁👍
in pakistan we drink tea the same way but no spices
@@adven7415 not all Indians masala chai. We drink milk tea to
@@Vennela_madala nice
Me who gets headache by drinking tea. 😶
Wow....thank you so much....this was so super satisfying to see....didn't know there would be so many variations of the humble Tea around the world....thanks for creating and sharing!!!
Ceylon Tea ♥️ from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰
♥️
When I visited Sri Lanka, I took back almost 1-1.5kg worth of Dilmah tea powder because I loved it so much
finally, someone who mentioned Sri Lanka ❤️
Yeah, but when it comes to ways of drinking tea, I suppose the only thing that's even a little different is ginger tea.
Well, that and herb teas, like belimal.
I'm from Sri Lanka too!
UK : Drinks normal tea
Malaysian : Pulls the tea (teh tarik)
One of my favorites! I wished they had this one in the vid. as well.
You listed my two favorites: chai masala and cha yen. There are some on this list I haven’t heard of before, but sound like I’d enjoy them, too, so definitely want to try them someday.
I live in the US and I have never heard of that tea just sweet tea. I guess I have to try it then.
My favorite would have to be the chai tea from India.
Bro first of all chai means tea and when your saying chai tea it literally means tea tea
@@luckieyy6341 Sorry about that bro I didn't catch that when I was dictating it to my phone.
@@blindmango69 Naah chill some guys take offense. I'm used to it !
Japanese tea for me. It looks mesmerising, both tea and prep. I wanna try it now ;-;
This means tea tea (titi hehe)
I want to try these teas soo badly especially boba tea.I used to have Iranian neighbors and they made those tea. It tasted really nice with nabot sugar crystals( think it's said that way). My aunt's masala tea is the best
You must try rooibos tea🤩🤩 No sugar or milk - it's perfect to have without them because it's so naturally sweet.
this is uncle iroh's version of heaven
YESH ANOTHER AVATAR FAN
I really love Cha Yen and the way it goes from deep blood red to that creamy orange Thailand's tea found its way into my heart and will always be my favorite.
I really enjoyed tea with condensed milk + ginger. I'm half Malaysian and Indonesian. It's called Teh Jahe😌✋🏻
i love hibiscus tea and my family does too , i’m from honduras we call it jugo de jamaica
Tea Is Life In India.
I'm drinking it since my birth.
And its a scientific reason,that if you are an Indian, you do too.
yes also hi army💜
@@avantikanarkhede9237 hi💜
Ello army also true
@@alexa-im4df 😊
It's the same with the UK
Bubble tea, Cha yen, masala chai, english breakfast, and moroccan tea are my favorites
I would love to try the Hong Kong and Thailand ones 😋 condensed milk with tea sounds yum!! In India not all of us like the spice tea in my family and most people I know usually just boil water, put the tea leaves, add sugar let it release is color then add milk, bring it to boil and done ! Love from India ❤️🙏
The one with evaporated milk is called Nai Cha (literally mean milk tea). The one with condensed milk is called Cha Chau(literally means Tea gone)
@@nittak in India nai or nahi means no and Cha cha means uncle. 😂
@@naturewanderer1609 haha. That’s lovely. You can try “no uncle” later. 😂 Have a good day bro.
@@nittak 😂😂 you too bro🤘
I learned that if you want to make it bad enough, no matter how bad it is, you can make it.
🔥🔥
My favorite tea? Teh Tarik. From Malaysia.
From Indonesia
I'm a tea lover and love to collect all kind of tea.
i love all tea except macha