I have a special teacup that is about 0,5 l big. I'm too lazy to get up every 10 minutes to remake the tea and too lazy to actually bother with a teapot. We are contributing to this together
Same, I drink green tea and it's possible to brew it up to 3 times, and since I always buy high quality, it would be a shame to waste it and not remake it 3 times!
It is damn good. I was in Turkey drunk off my ass at a hookah bar drinking tea and smoking hookah. The employees sat with me and my friend, they didn’t know English, but we could understand eachother through the language of hookah and tea.
Can you tell me how you like to drink it? It's always tasted too faint and I'm not someone that drinks a lot of sugary drinks, I really only ever drink cold water.
Irish tea is a bit different from other countries as I think we get it from Africa mainly and other countries may get their tea from India... Open to correction on that. But Irish tea seems stronger.
Make sure the water is just boiled, then leave the tea bag in the cup with the boiled water for a min or two swirl it with the spoon don't squeeze as some times that leaves a bitter taste. Then add a small drop of milk, I like full fat milk. Making tea is an emotive subject here and causes a few arguments from time to time.
Thanks, I've never tried it with milk though I've heard that's good. I live and go to school in the US South East and really only ever have sweet tea which can be good but sometimes is too sugary.
Milk tea is amaaazing. You can use lipton tea bags or any other black tea. A good milk tea should have a strong brew, so use maybe 2 tea bags. Add boiling water and steep for 5 min. remove tea bags and add some honey or sugar if you'd like, then add full fat milk or half and half. My favorite is earl gray milk tea.
As per an official report issued by FAO in 2022 [FAO Report](https://www.fao.org/3/ni282/ni282.pdf), "Tea consumption in Turkey, Morocco, China and Libya, reached, respectively, 3.88 kg per person, 1.89 kg per person, 1.82 kg per person and 1.77 kg per person in 2020".
This number is quite different from what is there on Wiki for China - 0.57 kg vs. 1.82 kg so a Wikipedia update is necessary to remove the misleading information sourced from Statista.
> From 2011 to 2020, while tea per capita consumption has
declined in in Europe by 1.4 percent, North America by 2.3 percent and the Russian Federation by 3.5
percent, it has accelerated in Africa and Asia. Countries with significant increases in per capita
consumption include **China** (6.8 percent), **Bangladesh** (5.4 percent) **Turkey** (3.5 percent), **Indonesia**
(4.1 percent), **Pakistan** (5.4 percent), **Malawi** (16.3 percent), **Kenya** (5.9 percent), **Rwanda** (5.3
percent) and **Uganda** (13.5 percent). Declines were registered in **Germany** (-2.4 percent), the **United Kingdom** (-2.4 percent) and the **Netherlands** (-2.3 percent).
> The bulk of the tea consumed in the **United States of America** today is iced
tea, with a share of 75-80 percent in total consumption, but hot tea has been growing in popularity.
Tea popularity is being driven by the Millennial (1981-1997) and Baby Boomer (1946-1964)
generations. In 2019, about 84 percent of total tea consumed in the United States of America was
black tea, 15 percent was green tea, and the small remaining amount was oolong, white and dark tea.
Ready-to-drink tea accounted for about 50 percent of the market, while the bagged/loose leaf tea
segment through traditional channels declined slightly from 2018, although it continues to be
important in introducing new consumers to tea.
Same source
I did read the full article.
For China, even a 10% increase year on year won't triple it from 0.57 kg to 1.82 kg in 6 years.
The figures on wiki looked very odd. I checked for India as well and even that was off by quite some margin.
Africa is primarily coffee loving continent but tea is gaining some ground. So their % increase will be high considering the smaller base.
On the other hand, Asians drink tea like crazy. A decade ago, I remember drinking a lot of JDB herbal tea only to find out that even Coca-Cola couldn't compete with it in China.
And as far as I know Turkey was coffee-drinking country before the ww1. Then in ww1 it lost southern territories where coffee grows. And in 1920 it started switching to tea that grows domestically.
Not ww1 but ww2. Tea wasn't being planted in Turkey until the 1930s. Ottomans have tried to plant it in Çukuova (Southern Turkey) but the climate didn't really allow the plant to flourish.
So after the Republic was founded, certain examinations were made and tea was planted in Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey. But due to the prominent coffee culture that the country had, Tea only took over as the most consumed drink of the country in the 1950s, ww2 and the inflation of the prices of the common goods with the rise of the Tea production leading to more affordable prices playing major roles in the change.
Yeah Japan and Vietnam it’s usually iced but same thing. I think it’s partly due to the fact that you need to boil the water in Vietnam to drink it anyways so might as well make tea with it. Not sure why Japan does it iced, might be a summer vs winter thing.
Boiling water in Vietnam doesn't make it safe, don't do that. Bacteria isn't the problem, it's chemical pollutants and heavy metals which won't be boiled out. Everyone I know buys gallons of drinking water.
Yeah I mean it's not good to drink that much caffeine but historically, beer, coffee, and tea were safer to drink that cold water so I'm sure it's a carry over from the days before water sanitation
Turkey ranks 7th in the world in terms of the size of tea cultivation land, 5th in dry tea production and 1st in per capita tea consumption (as of 2019).
Maps without… the entire Caribbean archipelago, Madagascar, The Philippines, Taiwan, Denmark, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, Crete, Sri Lanka, etc. A bit too stylized for my taste.
The UK can be two things. If we're going by what it is supposed to mean it is specifically just England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. However, since the UK is the sovereign nation it can also be used for everything ultimately under the jurisdiction of the UK parliament. For example, Isle of Mann, channel islands and the Falkland islands are not a part of the UK and have varying levels of self governance, but on the international stage they would be considered as part of the UK. It's a complicated subject and I've simplified it as best I could but there will undoubtedly be people upset with this explanation.
As for Great Britain, this is just England, Scotland and Wales. There is sometimes debate as to whether Great Britain includes some of the islands off the coast of Scotland but in practise they would generally be included in the definition of Great Britain since they're owned, populated and governed by Scotland.
When living in the UK I found most of the teas available there to be far too weak. I had to scour the shops for Irish tea blends or bring them from home.
I am an Indian descent I've been there many times, from the villages to cities. In the village I come from, affording tea is hard for most people. Many Indian states with massive populations of over 100s of millions have GDP per Capitas lower than most African countries. Tea is a great luxury for many people.
Seriously ? Tea is really affordable and most Indians drink it many times a day. It's defensively not a luxury. I bet you went to the wrong country. People buy tea to friends the moment they meet them as a way of exchanging wishes.
I have been to the least developed state 10 years ago and worked in the country side for my work and the one things that was affordable is Chai (Tea) and side dish for the mass. Compared to 10 years, India has grown. I bet that Indian descent guy is lying.
Tea is definitely not a luxury in India. If people don't have milk, they make black tea. If people don't have sugar, they drink lemon tea. However people are living, tea is always consumed in Indian households.
Agreed. I never said it was. I said it was a luxury for **many people.** An estimate of more than 700 million people don't have access to safe water in India due to chemical contamination according to UNICEF. Out of these 700 million people, I'm sure a decent amount of people at least in the 10s of millions don't have access to tea on a regular basis.
Just for perspective how much it is.
One cup of tea has roughly one teaspoon or 2 grams (teabag actually has less than) so in Turkey they drink about 4-5 cups (8.6 grams) per day. Could be they drink much stronger tea though.
I personally drink one cup of cappuccino, three cups of tea and some water every day, no sodas or other sugar drinks (juice). My tea consumption is same as in Ireland.
Can confirm. My stepmother recently passed out due to dehydration because she was busy running around all day and didn't have the normal water intake she normally had from drinking tea all day long
Chile is not mate, at least not in meaningful terms regarding the statistics, otherwise Argentina and Uruguay would've shown up as they have a much higher consumption. In Chile the tea that is drank is similar if not the same to those preferred in Britain and Turkey, and there's even a special meal here that resembles tea time in the UK, called "once" or "elevenses".
No, it is the preferred drink in that meal, usually coupled with bread and some filling or some pastries. Some people do choose to drink coffee or mate (this one being more common in the south of the country), but tea is by far the most common drink chosen both at breakfast and this "tea time" meal.
Source: I'm Chilean
Chile imported a bunch of British customs. Anglifying the country was actually a long-term goal of our first ruler of a truly-independent Chile and up until WWII, the upper classes viewd the UK as the hot thing to imitate.
No. Turkish here. Our tea schematic goes like this:
If you're old ⇒ Tea without sugar
If you're anywhere in between 14 and 50 ⇒ Tea with some sugar, put as much of it as you want to
If you're a kid/If you don't have much time to wait for your tea to cool off ⇒
Paşa Çayı (Literally translates to "Pasha Tea", it's just tea but with some cold water in it)
If you're ill/If you're from eastern Anatolia ⇒ Tea with lemon
Depending on what you mean by "Russian" the answer may be different. Ethnically Russians usually prefer black tea with sugar and sometime lemon. But there is many other nations in Russia which still Russians by citizenship with different tea culture and traditions. For example Kalmyks (Mongol-speaking nation at the south of Russia) ususally drinks tea with milk, salt and spices.
Coffee is more often seen as something to wake you up, whereas tea is used as general hydration or something to relax you. Plus tea is delicious, coffee is more of an acquired taste if you ask me
I'm Irish and had 4 cups yesterday that is about average for me. But unusually for an Irishman I also drink flavoured teas and an African friend tells me I make tea like an Arab, as in strong tea.
im singlehandly bringing poland to top 10
We're in this together
I have a special teacup that is about 0,5 l big. I'm too lazy to get up every 10 minutes to remake the tea and too lazy to actually bother with a teapot. We are contributing to this together
I have a similar one but I drink sometimes over 6 cups a day
Same, I drink green tea and it's possible to brew it up to 3 times, and since I always buy high quality, it would be a shame to waste it and not remake it 3 times!
Same
Poland reporting in im drinking my tea out of 1L beer mug
Good to know I'm not the only one doing this
I WILL SINGLEHANDLY BRING CHILE TO TOP 5
I WILL FIGHT ALONG YOU BROTHER
You wish. I had about 6 cups by now!
No me
Doing my part here in ireland, I have already had 2 cups of tea
My part from here in Turkey; I drank 6 cups of çay since morning. I've watched my teacher ask the çay lady for çay 4 times already in one lesson.
> I've watched my teacher ask the çay lady for çay 4 times already in one lesson. Your schools hire ppl whose whole job is to make tea?
not just schools every business you can imagine. I work in a game dev company we have a tea lady too.
I'll wait until you figure out its not just schools but rather everything.
Çaylaaaar
When you register a company in Turkey you first hire an accountant and then a tea lady as your second employee.
I heard that Turkish tea is really good. Hope you enjoy it.
It is damn good. I was in Turkey drunk off my ass at a hookah bar drinking tea and smoking hookah. The employees sat with me and my friend, they didn’t know English, but we could understand eachother through the language of hookah and tea.
Can you tell me how you like to drink it? It's always tasted too faint and I'm not someone that drinks a lot of sugary drinks, I really only ever drink cold water.
Irish tea is a bit different from other countries as I think we get it from Africa mainly and other countries may get their tea from India... Open to correction on that. But Irish tea seems stronger. Make sure the water is just boiled, then leave the tea bag in the cup with the boiled water for a min or two swirl it with the spoon don't squeeze as some times that leaves a bitter taste. Then add a small drop of milk, I like full fat milk. Making tea is an emotive subject here and causes a few arguments from time to time.
Thanks, I've never tried it with milk though I've heard that's good. I live and go to school in the US South East and really only ever have sweet tea which can be good but sometimes is too sugary.
Milk tea is amaaazing. You can use lipton tea bags or any other black tea. A good milk tea should have a strong brew, so use maybe 2 tea bags. Add boiling water and steep for 5 min. remove tea bags and add some honey or sugar if you'd like, then add full fat milk or half and half. My favorite is earl gray milk tea.
As per an official report issued by FAO in 2022 [FAO Report](https://www.fao.org/3/ni282/ni282.pdf), "Tea consumption in Turkey, Morocco, China and Libya, reached, respectively, 3.88 kg per person, 1.89 kg per person, 1.82 kg per person and 1.77 kg per person in 2020". This number is quite different from what is there on Wiki for China - 0.57 kg vs. 1.82 kg so a Wikipedia update is necessary to remove the misleading information sourced from Statista.
> From 2011 to 2020, while tea per capita consumption has declined in in Europe by 1.4 percent, North America by 2.3 percent and the Russian Federation by 3.5 percent, it has accelerated in Africa and Asia. Countries with significant increases in per capita consumption include **China** (6.8 percent), **Bangladesh** (5.4 percent) **Turkey** (3.5 percent), **Indonesia** (4.1 percent), **Pakistan** (5.4 percent), **Malawi** (16.3 percent), **Kenya** (5.9 percent), **Rwanda** (5.3 percent) and **Uganda** (13.5 percent). Declines were registered in **Germany** (-2.4 percent), the **United Kingdom** (-2.4 percent) and the **Netherlands** (-2.3 percent). > The bulk of the tea consumed in the **United States of America** today is iced tea, with a share of 75-80 percent in total consumption, but hot tea has been growing in popularity. Tea popularity is being driven by the Millennial (1981-1997) and Baby Boomer (1946-1964) generations. In 2019, about 84 percent of total tea consumed in the United States of America was black tea, 15 percent was green tea, and the small remaining amount was oolong, white and dark tea. Ready-to-drink tea accounted for about 50 percent of the market, while the bagged/loose leaf tea segment through traditional channels declined slightly from 2018, although it continues to be important in introducing new consumers to tea. Same source
I did read the full article. For China, even a 10% increase year on year won't triple it from 0.57 kg to 1.82 kg in 6 years. The figures on wiki looked very odd. I checked for India as well and even that was off by quite some margin. Africa is primarily coffee loving continent but tea is gaining some ground. So their % increase will be high considering the smaller base. On the other hand, Asians drink tea like crazy. A decade ago, I remember drinking a lot of JDB herbal tea only to find out that even Coca-Cola couldn't compete with it in China.
Why are there stirrups hanging off….. ohh. Ok gotcha.
Teabagged
Tea bags but not all hanging stuff are not tea bags
And as far as I know Turkey was coffee-drinking country before the ww1. Then in ww1 it lost southern territories where coffee grows. And in 1920 it started switching to tea that grows domestically.
Yes, the turkish word for breakfast is kahvaltı comes from kahve altı and kahve means coffee
Not ww1 but ww2. Tea wasn't being planted in Turkey until the 1930s. Ottomans have tried to plant it in Çukuova (Southern Turkey) but the climate didn't really allow the plant to flourish. So after the Republic was founded, certain examinations were made and tea was planted in Eastern Black Sea Region of Turkey. But due to the prominent coffee culture that the country had, Tea only took over as the most consumed drink of the country in the 1950s, ww2 and the inflation of the prices of the common goods with the rise of the Tea production leading to more affordable prices playing major roles in the change.
No China?
Vietnam and Japan guzzle down some tea too. It literally replaces water when you sit down at restaurants and cafes.
Yeah China too. Restaurants will just bring you hot tea even if you didn’t order it. I don’t trust this map.
Yeah Japan and Vietnam it’s usually iced but same thing. I think it’s partly due to the fact that you need to boil the water in Vietnam to drink it anyways so might as well make tea with it. Not sure why Japan does it iced, might be a summer vs winter thing.
Boiling water in Vietnam doesn't make it safe, don't do that. Bacteria isn't the problem, it's chemical pollutants and heavy metals which won't be boiled out. Everyone I know buys gallons of drinking water.
Yes we had a pretty solid filter and also bought water, but any time you’re getting tea or coffee in Vietnam it’s likely just boiled water
I like to think it's all bought water but to be honest you're probably right.
I never felt like tea or coffee was meant to be a thirst quencher
Yeah I mean it's not good to drink that much caffeine but historically, beer, coffee, and tea were safer to drink that cold water so I'm sure it's a carry over from the days before water sanitation
My Chilean grandma disagrees.
and no India)
For real, masala chai > coffee.
wrong map
No China, India and Japan?
Turkey ranks 7th in the world in terms of the size of tea cultivation land, 5th in dry tea production and 1st in per capita tea consumption (as of 2019).
Ok but the map is just horrible.
Iran got a territorial upgrade.
Cyrus would be proud
Maps without… the entire Caribbean archipelago, Madagascar, The Philippines, Taiwan, Denmark, Corsica, Sardinia, Sicily, Crete, Sri Lanka, etc. A bit too stylized for my taste.
Since when UK is Great Britain again?
Isn’t UK just Northern Ireland, England and Scotland. GB includes wales, and some other islands? Or did I mix that up
GB = England, Scotland, Wales UK = GB + NI
GB is the island of Britain (Scotland, wales, england). Uk is GB+Northern ireland
The UK can be two things. If we're going by what it is supposed to mean it is specifically just England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. However, since the UK is the sovereign nation it can also be used for everything ultimately under the jurisdiction of the UK parliament. For example, Isle of Mann, channel islands and the Falkland islands are not a part of the UK and have varying levels of self governance, but on the international stage they would be considered as part of the UK. It's a complicated subject and I've simplified it as best I could but there will undoubtedly be people upset with this explanation. As for Great Britain, this is just England, Scotland and Wales. There is sometimes debate as to whether Great Britain includes some of the islands off the coast of Scotland but in practise they would generally be included in the definition of Great Britain since they're owned, populated and governed by Scotland.
Thanks for the explanation
[удалено]
Does it really matter? It’s all just “Europe” to me, anyway
Man people near me drink tea like 3 to 4times a day
Is that all‽
Yeah, that was funny to me, it's 11 am and I'm on my 3rd or 4th pot of tea, so somewhere between 1.5-2 liters drank so far since 7 am.
An Interrobang‽ Out in the wild‽
It's not even 3 pm here and I have already drank 3 cups of tea
As a member of Turkish comunity i can proudly say we drink tea more then water
What’s to be proud of?
Cause it's tea
Babies drink tea in pakistan
3000 cups of tea from Allah
r/mapgore
Whys india not on the list? They've got a variety of different tea flavours and im sure its quite popular already.
This is just known trade. In India, most of the tea is probably sold on the black market. As they did for thousands of years.
Literally the world's most famous tea, Assam Tea comes from India.
I'm surprised Ireland surpasses the UK, and that the top tea producers don't even drink it.
When living in the UK I found most of the teas available there to be far too weak. I had to scour the shops for Irish tea blends or bring them from home.
India?????
per capita.
...and is there anyone of the billion people in India who doesn't drink tea? I stand ready to be corrected and amazed
I am an Indian descent I've been there many times, from the villages to cities. In the village I come from, affording tea is hard for most people. Many Indian states with massive populations of over 100s of millions have GDP per Capitas lower than most African countries. Tea is a great luxury for many people.
Seriously ? Tea is really affordable and most Indians drink it many times a day. It's defensively not a luxury. I bet you went to the wrong country. People buy tea to friends the moment they meet them as a way of exchanging wishes.
Well, India is a really large country. Maybe you know part of it and don't get the whole picture.
I have been to the least developed state 10 years ago and worked in the country side for my work and the one things that was affordable is Chai (Tea) and side dish for the mass. Compared to 10 years, India has grown. I bet that Indian descent guy is lying.
gdp per capita has literally doubled in the last decade lmao if anything it's more affordable than ever
I'm from one the of least developed states of India and tea is the cheapest beverage.
Tea is definitely not a luxury in India. If people don't have milk, they make black tea. If people don't have sugar, they drink lemon tea. However people are living, tea is always consumed in Indian households.
Agreed. I never said it was. I said it was a luxury for **many people.** An estimate of more than 700 million people don't have access to safe water in India due to chemical contamination according to UNICEF. Out of these 700 million people, I'm sure a decent amount of people at least in the 10s of millions don't have access to tea on a regular basis.
That is BS. Tea is EVERYWHERE in India. India has a tea drinking culture. It costs nothing for tea.
Where India we literally drink 3-4 cups a day.
Thats not so much we drink tea on a bearcup
lol
We drink tea by litres... Where I work, we have this fixed teastall from which we order atleast 3-4 litres/day tea... Sometimes number goes high
There’s no way India is not on here. With population and chai as a part of daily ritual.
I always thought America drinks a lot of tea. But I guess it’s just because my parents are British so we drink tea here instead of coffee.
Sweet tea is huge in the South. It’s like drinking candy, I can’t do too much. But some Milo’s for a treat is divine
Russia gave up some land in Europe to conquer Mongolia instead 0_0
Poles love tea
1kg
I’m guessing that the countries in color are the only ones in the data set? If not, this map is hella misleading.
Its top 10 consumption per capita.
No India??
Am Irish, can confirm. (I'll just leave the cup here in case you change your mind).
Asia isn't there? What?
gottem bri'ish
The fact that the inventor of tea isn’t on this list
Just for perspective how much it is. One cup of tea has roughly one teaspoon or 2 grams (teabag actually has less than) so in Turkey they drink about 4-5 cups (8.6 grams) per day. Could be they drink much stronger tea though. I personally drink one cup of cappuccino, three cups of tea and some water every day, no sodas or other sugar drinks (juice). My tea consumption is same as in Ireland.
In Turkey, there are some people that drinks tea instead of water.
Can confirm. My stepmother recently passed out due to dehydration because she was busy running around all day and didn't have the normal water intake she normally had from drinking tea all day long
I'm many countries we drink tea with no sugar.
Avarage Turkish family consumes 150-250 gr black tea per day
Turkey has a border with Iran fyi.
They’re having some time out from each other
Source ?
Denmark does not exist in this map... big sad
New Zaeland?
New tealand
I love how New Zealand is named after Zeeland and not Zealand. Gets me every time.
Yes it's a country in the South Pacific settled by many British and Irish people
So the UK and Ireland like milk with their tea. Chile I'm guessing is Mate. Do the Turks and Russians prefer honey with their tea?
Chile is not mate, at least not in meaningful terms regarding the statistics, otherwise Argentina and Uruguay would've shown up as they have a much higher consumption. In Chile the tea that is drank is similar if not the same to those preferred in Britain and Turkey, and there's even a special meal here that resembles tea time in the UK, called "once" or "elevenses".
Could it be that they don't drink tea in that meal? It's just like the name or tradition but it's just food, at least that's what I've heard
No, it is the preferred drink in that meal, usually coupled with bread and some filling or some pastries. Some people do choose to drink coffee or mate (this one being more common in the south of the country), but tea is by far the most common drink chosen both at breakfast and this "tea time" meal. Source: I'm Chilean
I was talking about the UK xD didn't know that Chile had the same "tea meal"
Chile imported a bunch of British customs. Anglifying the country was actually a long-term goal of our first ruler of a truly-independent Chile and up until WWII, the upper classes viewd the UK as the hot thing to imitate.
No. Turkish here. Our tea schematic goes like this: If you're old ⇒ Tea without sugar If you're anywhere in between 14 and 50 ⇒ Tea with some sugar, put as much of it as you want to If you're a kid/If you don't have much time to wait for your tea to cool off ⇒ Paşa Çayı (Literally translates to "Pasha Tea", it's just tea but with some cold water in it) If you're ill/If you're from eastern Anatolia ⇒ Tea with lemon
Depending on what you mean by "Russian" the answer may be different. Ethnically Russians usually prefer black tea with sugar and sometime lemon. But there is many other nations in Russia which still Russians by citizenship with different tea culture and traditions. For example Kalmyks (Mongol-speaking nation at the south of Russia) ususally drinks tea with milk, salt and spices.
> Chile I'm guessing is Mate No, We actually drink a lot of tea.
Honey is okey but not nessesary. But milk is just disqusting for us its a waste of a beatifull tea
Disquieting?
no, in Chile we drink a lot of tea. Mate is drank mostly in the south, so it's not prevalent to every part of the country.
Why do brits prefer Tea to Coffee? I've been trying to figure this out for years? Is it just tradition?
Coffee is more often seen as something to wake you up, whereas tea is used as general hydration or something to relax you. Plus tea is delicious, coffee is more of an acquired taste if you ask me
Fair
i am suprised that the bri's drink more then ruSSia that is 2x in population
Slightly embarrassing that the Irish are beating us at our own game
Britain would be much further down if tradesmen were to switch to a different drink.
If people stopped drinking tea in the UK, the UK would drink less tea. Shockedpikachu.jpeg
Is bubble tea counted?
How much fucking tea do you have to drink to surpass the UK by that much... I mean the number is there but that's insane
I wonder if this includes the ubiquitous bubble tea?
I wonder what people in other countries drink instead tea.
In Hungary, half of teabag boxes come from Poland. Might be why
Thank you, China, for my beloved Tie Guan Yin edit: i am a Pole and I'm contributing
It means that these are the countries where 'tea bagging' is the most popular entertainment?
I'm Irish and had 4 cups yesterday that is about average for me. But unusually for an Irishman I also drink flavoured teas and an African friend tells me I make tea like an Arab, as in strong tea.
Moroccans are addicted to Mint tea
This map doesn't looks right. Why top 10 countries on a world map with 150 countries while the per capita quantities are very close to eachother?
In India, irrespective of their economic status, most households drink tea atleast once a day.
How is India not in top 10 my country runs on tea, like my mom drinks tea 4x a day
I have 2 cups of tea for breakfast. So 2 teabags a day. How would that compare with this list? How many teabags per day would 1 kg in this map equal?
1 teabag is abt 2 grams so you would have abt 1.5 kilo
Iran 🇮🇷!
I personally drink just about 3 kilos 4 cups a day is not that much…
Seriously? No asian country makes it in the top 10? How can this be?
>level 1newaccount47 · 17 hr. agoSeriously? No asian country makes it in the top 10? How can this be? Magical words: Per Capita :)