A freshly brewed mug of tea is the product of many serendipities: ancient human ingenuity, meticulous harvesting, global trade and a whole lot of chemistry. In her new book “Steeped: The Chemistry of ...

"Generally, the more oxidized the tea, the longer and/or hotter you want to steep the tea," Richolt says. "With white and green teas, you want to use a lower temperature, preferably, or at least less ...

Green tea originated in China but its production and manufacture has since then spread to other countries outside Asia. Various research papers indicate that drinking between 2 and 3 cups of hot green ...

Black tea is the most-consumed tea across the globe. It’s the base for beloved beverages like masala chai, Thai tea and boba ...

Discover how swapping your second cup of coffee for green tea can physically relax your arteries and provide a long-term ...

Based in Tampa, Florida, Virginia Pelley is a former women's magazine editor who has written health and fitness content for Men's Journal, Cosmopolitan magazine, the Chicago Tribune, ...

If you’re feeling a cold coming on but don’t want to wait in line at Starbucks, here’s how to make the popular “Medicine Ball” at home. The “Medicine Ball” — also known as the “Cold Buster” — ...

While you can drink green tea anytime, there are a few key moments during the day that you may want to prioritize this beverage for metabolism support. Learn more.

As tempting as your local coffee shop may be, with the right tools, you can save money and time by making matcha at home. Experts I spoke to agree that drinking it comes with plenty of health benefits ...