17 Nov A newly-discovered, naturally low-caffeine tea plant
Tea drinkers who seek the popular beverage's soothing flavour without its caffeine jolt could in future enjoy a new, naturally low-caffeine option.
Tea drinkers who seek the popular beverage's soothing flavour without its caffeine jolt could in future enjoy a new, naturally low-caffeine option.
Tea is one of the most popular drinks in the world. Tea is personal; everyone has opinions about making the perfect cup. But what does science say about getting the most, nutrition-wise, out of your brew? Some of the answers will likely astound you!
...It's the world's most-consumed beverage after water and its health benefits are well documented – but now British researchers have shown that drinking regular cuppas could extend to keeping gum disease and tooth decay at bay.
...Black tea continues to have the greatest share of the South African tea market (56.0%). However, the category volume share has fallen by 2.3% as rooibos and speciality teas have gained ground. The report gives insights (limited) on market trends for Black Tea, Iced Tea,...