Re: Re: Tea with Milk and Sugar (or Honey, Lemon, et·cet·er·a and so forth...

>> There are plenty of British-style teas that are actually Chinese.

> >> Prince of Wales is secretly a Chinese black tea blend in disguise. > > > >I bought something called "Prince of Wales" at Teavana; it is mostly > >black tea but with some green leaves in it. Dry, the green leaves look > >a bit like "pinhead" gunpowder. A friend in Australia tells me that > >his Prince of Wales contains oolong. > > The traditional Prince of Wales is a blend of various black Chinese > teas. It might be kind of tippy if it's a good one, though. > > Oolong in the blend is not traditional, but if it tastes right it > should be okay.

I looked into this awhile back and found that Prince of Wales is usually Keemun or Assam, + green, oolong, or gunpowder, + the defining black currant flavoring which was the only constant.

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Bluesea
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