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| Tea (rec.drink.tea) Discussion relating to tea, the world's second most consumed beverage (after water), made by infusing or boiling the leaves of the tea plant (C. sinensis or close relatives) in water. |
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I've been in a lot of Chinese restaurants, ranging from the garden
variety carryout to restaurants in CHinatown, to Chang's (the nationwide chain), and Chang's is the only one that--in my experience--seems to make any special effort in regard to tea. I'm sure I probably just didn't know how to ask for it in Chinatown, etc. Usually the default brew in the standard sit-down Chinese restaurant is some kind of oolong. I'm not a huge fan of oolong--I overdid it when I first discovered Chinese tea--but it is usually of tolerable quality and compliments the meal. Only one time did the restaurant tea actually make me want to spit it out. In that instance, I could really believe in the weekly tea leaf replacement someone mentioned. It tasted like something was growing in there. On an unrelated point, has anyone tried the new Starbucks Matcha green tea latte? I tried it because it was the first time I had seen or heard of matcha being used in any mainstream U.S. context, but I actually enjoyed it. Not sure yet if it is a guilty pleasure. Die Spammers wrote: Tea Guy wrote: Well, then. If you insist, I managed to dredge it from my memory. Chang Bros Chinese Restaurant 916-771-9838 6160 Stanford Ranch Rd Ste 100 Rocklin, CA 95765 Thanks, Bill ... Thanks, Bill! |
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ah2323 wrote: On an unrelated point, has anyone tried the new Starbucks Matcha green tea latte? I tried it because it was the first time I had seen or heard of matcha being used in any mainstream U.S. context, but I actually enjoyed it. Not sure yet if it is a guilty pleasure. Yes, I've tried it. I also enjoyed it, but would have liked to taste it without the added melon flavor, which overpowered the tea taste. stePH -- I'll brew another pot of ambiguity. |
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