Reddit reviews M.V. Trading in Pursuit of Tea Empty Tea Bags 60ea
We found 5 Reddit comments about M.V. Trading in Pursuit of Tea Empty Tea Bags 60ea. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Package of 60 bagsUse for loose tea or herbsGreat For: Loose Tea, Coffee, Herbs, Bouquet Garni, Potpourri, Herbal powder & MoreWith detailed instructions, easy to understandMade in Japan
If you're trying to just have some tea to drink at the office, you could just make a strong infusion and mix with a little hot water.
You mention "benefits", what are you trying to extract?
Of course brewing fresh tea is always going to be the tastiest ...
You could bag your own tea if you pick up some teabags.
Here's amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Pursuit-Tea-Empty-Bags-60ea/dp/B00027CM5C
and here's an amazingly 1990s website: http://www.naturalteabags.com/home.html
If you want easy, you can buy a mug strainer or empty tea bags to pack yourself:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001JPA3Y8
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01JIRDSCC
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000J3JFJU
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00HW1C7VK
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00027CM5C
http://www.amazon.com/Pursuit-Tea-Empty-Bags-60ea/dp/B00027CM5C
first thing that popped up on google when i typed in empty tea bags.
Loose leaf is really worth it with green tea, to start out with.
My favorite type of green tea is Japanese. O cha has some great stuff. Sencha is your basic Japanese green tea, don't worry so much about the other types unless you want to make a hobby of it. It is very strong, highly caffeinated stuff, which also means you have to be careful; don't brew it in boiling water or for more than two minutes, or it will take the roof of your mouth off.
China also produces some excellent green teas. I'd go to Silk Road Teas for that. Chinese tea is much more forgiving. It's pretty common to dump a scoop of leaves into a thermos and then just keep topping it up with more water all day. More subtle brewing techniques will let you play with flavor more, of course. Dragonwell is the most common everyday Chinese green, and it's easy to brew and drink, so it might be good for a beginner. Silk Road also does nice sample sets!
Many beginners also like Adagio. They're good at easing you into the world of tea, and sell a lot of teaware if you don't have any equipment yet. In-mug infusers are a fantastic approach if you don't feel like spending gobs of cash on decorative teapots, Amazon is also a good source there.
Green is only one category of tea, of course. Black is great stuff, oolong and white if you get interested in the complex flavors, and if you want a powerful hit of caffeine, try the pu erh. It's an acquired taste, but boy will it keep you awake.
ETA: Mug infusers that are in stock. They come in colors, but you'll have to look yourself. Also fill your own tea bags for the weak of heart who insist on tea bags.
FWIW, I don't buy the snobbery that is the "No Teabag" camp.
That said, try some loose leaf teas and see if you like them better. I recommend Rooibos. =) Loose Rooibos leaves are fine and needle-like though. You may want to get some tea bags for loose teas for them. Look also in the "Also Bought" section for more different ones. Use them like little sandwich bags.
I throw my bag of loose tea leaves or a teabag into a Libre tea bottle and keep refilling hot water all day.