
Black Tea
Black tea, a fully oxidized tea, boasts a robust and malty flavor, sometimes with hints of chocolate or caramel. Its dark, rich amber color deepens with steeping. Known for its strength and caffeine content, black tea offers a stimulating yet comforting experience. Discover the versatility of this popular beverage, from classic breakfast blends to flavorful iced teas. Explore its health benefits and learn why black tea remains a global favorite.
Common Uses
- Creating tea-infused syrups and sauces: Simmer black tea with sugar and other flavorings to create syrups for cocktails or desserts, or reduce it into a savory sauce for meats.
Nutrition (per serving)
Nutrition (per serving)
Calories
2.0kcal (0.1%)
Protein
0.1g (0.2%)
Carbs
0.5g (0.18%)
Sugars
0.0g
Healthy Fat
0.0g
Unhealthy Fat
0.0g
% Daily Value based on a 2000 calorie diet
Nutrition (per serving)
Calories
2.0kcal (0.1%)
Protein
0.1g (0.2%)
Carbs
0.5g (0.18%)
Sugars
0.0g
Healthy Fat
0.0g
Unhealthy Fat
0.0g
% Daily Value based on a 2000 calorie diet
Health Benefits
- Rich in antioxidants, which may help protect against cell damage and reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
- May improve heart health by helping to lower blood pressure and cholesterol levels.
- Could improve focus and alertness due to its caffeine and L-theanine content.
- May support gut health by promoting beneficial gut bacteria.
- May help reduce the risk of stroke.
- May support healthy blood sugar levels.
Substitutes
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Storage Tips
Store black tea in an airtight container away from light, moisture, and strong odors. Exposure to these elements can degrade the tea's flavor and aroma. A cool, dark pantry or cupboard is ideal. Properly stored, black tea can maintain its quality for up to two years.
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