Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

This is where our community discusses almost anything! While we're mainly a Cambodia expat discussion forum and talk about expat life here, we debate about almost everything. Even if you're a tourist passing through Southeast Asia and want to connect with expatriates living and working in Cambodia, this is the first section of our site that you should check out. Our members start their own discussions or post links to other blogs and/or news articles they find interesting and want to chat about. So join in the fun and start new topics, or feel free to comment on anything our community members have already started! We also have some Khmer members here as well, but English is the main language used on CEO. You're welcome to have a look around, and if you decide you want to participate, you can become a part our international expat community by signing up for a free account.
Chad Sexington
Expatriate
Posts: 1054
Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2019 3:43 pm
Reputation: 1343
Great Britain

Re: Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

Post by Chad Sexington »

hanno wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:19 pm
Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:03 pm (Fans of loose tea might want to add a couple of pinches of sawdust)
Lipton tea drinkers don't need it; they already have plenty of factory floor dust in their tea bag....
Better in the bag than stuck to the roof of your mouth.
User avatar
cautious colin
Expatriate
Posts: 1199
Joined: Thu Aug 31, 2017 9:47 am
Reputation: 490
Great Britain

Re: Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

Post by cautious colin »

Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:03 pm Lipton’s yellow label T-bag in a (pre-warmed) large mug, fill with boiling water, mash the bag with the back of a teaspoon til a dark chestnut color is achieved, sling the used bag on the garden, add two heaped spoons of sugar, stir vigorously until dissolved completely, add a good splash of milk, stir and drink before it gets too cold.
(Fans of loose tea might want to add a couple of pinches of sawdust)
How do you manage to get a dark chestnut colour from a lipton tea bag? it'd have to steep for a fortnight
Chad Sexington
Expatriate
Posts: 1054
Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2019 3:43 pm
Reputation: 1343
Great Britain

Re: Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

Post by Chad Sexington »

cautious colin wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:25 pm
Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:03 pm Lipton’s yellow label T-bag in a (pre-warmed) large mug, fill with boiling water, mash the bag with the back of a teaspoon til a dark chestnut color is achieved, sling the used bag on the garden, add two heaped spoons of sugar, stir vigorously until dissolved completely, add a good splash of milk, stir and drink before it gets too cold.
(Fans of loose tea might want to add a couple of pinches of sawdust)
How do you manage to get a dark chestnut colour from a lipton tea bag? it'd have to steep for a fortnight
Who said anything about steeping? Ain’t got time for that, mash the bag with the back of the spoon as many times as it takes to achieve the desired color/strength.
User avatar
hanno
Expatriate
Posts: 6810
Joined: Fri May 16, 2014 12:37 pm
Reputation: 3182
Location: Phnom Penh
Contact:
Germany

Re: Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

Post by hanno »

Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:31 pm
cautious colin wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:25 pm
Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:03 pm Lipton’s yellow label T-bag in a (pre-warmed) large mug, fill with boiling water, mash the bag with the back of a teaspoon til a dark chestnut color is achieved, sling the used bag on the garden, add two heaped spoons of sugar, stir vigorously until dissolved completely, add a good splash of milk, stir and drink before it gets too cold.
(Fans of loose tea might want to add a couple of pinches of sawdust)
How do you manage to get a dark chestnut colour from a lipton tea bag? it'd have to steep for a fortnight
Who said anything about steeping? Ain’t got time for that, mash the bag with the back of the spoon as many times as it takes to achieve the desired color/strength.
Hear that sound? That is Charles Grey rotating in his grave. “I say let the world go to hell, but I should always have my tea.” Fyodor Dostoevsky, Notes from Underground
Chad Sexington
Expatriate
Posts: 1054
Joined: Thu Jul 11, 2019 3:43 pm
Reputation: 1343
Great Britain

Re: Tea & Coffee: Local or western?

Post by Chad Sexington »

hanno wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 5:36 pm
Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:31 pm
cautious colin wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:25 pm
Chad Sexington wrote: Fri Mar 26, 2021 4:03 pm Lipton’s yellow label T-bag in a (pre-warmed) large mug, fill with boiling water, mash the bag with the back of a teaspoon til a dark chestnut color is achieved, sling the used bag on the garden, add two heaped spoons of sugar, stir vigorously until dissolved completely, add a good splash of milk, stir and drink before it gets too cold.
(Fans of loose tea might want to add a couple of pinches of sawdust)
How do you manage to get a dark chestnut colour from a lipton tea bag? it'd have to steep for a fortnight
Who said anything about steeping? Ain’t got time for that, mash the bag with the back of the spoon as many times as it takes to achieve the desired color/strength.
Hear that sound? That is Charles Grey rotating in his grave. “I say let the world go to hell, but I should always have my tea.” Fyodor Dostoevsky, Notes from Underground
Dead men don’t drink tea, I make it the way I like it.
Post Reply Previous topicNext topic
  • Similar Topics
    Replies
    Views
    Last post

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], Majestic-12 [Bot], morethantemples, Zyzz and 445 guests