Lessons
Beginner
What is Tea?
Tisanes
Types of Tea
Teabags vs. Loose
Tea v. Coffee
Health Benefits Part 1
Goal: Perfect Cup
Food Pairings
Cool (Iced) Tea
Tea Drinks
Caffeine and Tea
Tea Stories
Intermediate
How is Tea Made?
How is Tea Flavored?
Measuring Quality
Health Benefits Part 2
Organic, Fair Trade and Kosher
Tea on the Go
White Tea
Green Tea
Oolong Tea
Black Tea
Pu-erh
Rooibos, Honeybush & Maté
Advanced
Camellia Sinensis
Tasting Tea
Talking Tea
Common Tea Questions
Common Health Questions
Chinese Tea
Japanese Tea
Taiwanese (Formosa) Tea
Indian Tea
Sri Lanka (Ceylon) Tea
Organic, Fair Trade, and Kosher teas
lesson #05 quiz
In order for a regular oolong tea to be considered organic, it must be:
Grown without the use of pesticides
Grown without the use of organs
Grown without the use of machinery
Expensive
In order for a regular green tea to be considered Fair Trade, it must be:
Grown in a community that guarantees farmers reasonable wages
Grown without the use of harmful chemicals
Of equal or lesser value to another tea
Certified by a Rabbi
In order for a regular black tea to be considered Kosher, it must be:
Grown in a community that guarantees farmers reasonable wages
Grown in a community that eats only Kosher food
Nothing needs to be done- it is naturally Kosher
Certified by a Rabbi
Organic teas are guaranteed to:
Be healthier
Taste better
Be fresher
None of the above
Which tea would NOT be considered naturally Kosher?
Flavored tea
Green tea
Oolong tea
White tea
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