37 Risposte a “Tè verde in infusione a freddo”

  1. What about heavy METALS in teas? Jeff Novick recently posted a clinical study done on lead in green tea…the highest was green tea from China. Just wondering if cold-brewing lessens the heavy metals in the tea?

  2. Very interesting video. Thank you. Is it correct that if you brew the tea with water that has been left to stand for about five minutes after boiling, you won't "burn" off the important nutrients?

  3. Yes, but what about the fact that tea is pan fried, or oven roasted in order to prevent fermentation? Wouldn't that have already killed the extra antioxidants?

  4. The problem with cold brewing is that the teal leaves are not sterile and are handled by people who do not use toilet paper, let alone wash their hands after taking a dump.

  5. I am mad though. The chart shows cold steeped black as superior to cold steeped green, so why am I over-paying for green matcha? I guess I need white matcha from somewhere reputable (not Amazon) since I can't hold with oolongs.

  6. Since I saw this, I cold steep all my teas. I leave it overnight, or sometimes days. A warning about dandelion root tea, though, it goes funky in summer heat.

  7. This was what I was wondering about. Is brewing hiboscus tea better in cold water too? Also, are there any substances in tea that can be toxic for health if it is not brewed in hot water? Also, will I get more nutrition out of brewing tea if I brew it for hours compared to just minutes?

  8. I've been drinking 3 quarts of iced green tea a day for a few years. I cold brew each half gallon at least 6 hours in the refrigerator, never with hot water. Cold brewing doubles the catechins and halves the tannins and caffeine. No bitterness, no Sweetener needed.

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