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Green Tea


Green tea is made from the leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant that have not undergone the same withering and oxidation process used to make black teas. It's celebrated for its health benefits, including high levels of antioxidants, which may help in reducing inflammation and enhancing heart health. Depending on its origin and processing, green tea can range in flavor from grassy and astringent to floral and sweet.



1. Varieties: Explore different varieties like Sencha, Matcha, and Longjing to find one that suits your taste preference.


2. Caffeine Content: Note that green tea contains caffeine, though typically less than black tea or coffee. Choose based on your caffeine tolerance.


3. Brewing Technique: Use cooler water (around 175°F to 185°F) and steep for shorter times (1-3 minutes) to avoid a bitter flavor.


4. Quality Indicators: High-quality green tea should have a vibrant green color and a fresh, grassy aroma. Avoid teas that look dull or have an overly bitter smell.


5. Packaging and Freshness: Choose teas in airtight, sealed packaging to ensure freshness. Loose leaf teas often retain their quality better than pre-packed tea bags.


6. Origin: Consider the region where the green tea is grown; teas from traditional regions like Japan or China often adhere to higher quality standards and specific production methods.


Selecting a high-quality, whole-leaf green tea will maximize both flavor and health benefits. Organic teas are recommended to avoid pesticide residues, and unflavored teas let you control sugar intake and appreciate the tea’s natural flavors. Regular consumption, about 2-3 cups daily, can contribute to better health, but be mindful of caffeine levels. Proper storage in a cool, dark place will help preserve your tea's freshness and antioxidant properties.

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