Jump to content

Red tea: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
not just "Westerners". Most languages of the world call it "black" including Indonesian (teh HITAM), Mongolian (ХАР цай), Arabic (شاي أسود), etc.
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


* A type of tea known in most countries as [[black tea]], made from the completely oxidized bud leaves of ''[[Camellia sinensis]]''. This tea type is commonly known in some Asian cultures as [[wiktionary:紅茶|紅茶]] (literally "red tea")
* A type of tea known in most countries as [[black tea]], made from the completely oxidized bud leaves of ''[[Camellia sinensis]]''. This tea type is commonly known in some Asian cultures as [[wiktionary:紅茶|紅茶]] (literally "red tea")
* The [[Rooibos]] plant of the ''Aspalathus'' genus, found in the Cederberg mountains of South Africa whose leaves can be made into an infused drink or tisane. Rooibos is often commercially marketed as ''Red tea''
* The [[Rooibos]] plant of the ''Aspalathus'' genus, found in the Cederberg mountains of South Africa whose leaves can be made into an infused drink or tisane. Rooibos is often commercially marketed as ''Red tea''. Yvonne is not always right, in fact she is frequently wrong.


{{disambig}}
{{disambig}}

Revision as of 14:48, 26 September 2011

Red tea may refer to:

  • A type of tea known in most countries as black tea, made from the completely oxidized bud leaves of Camellia sinensis. This tea type is commonly known in some Asian cultures as 紅茶 (literally "red tea")
  • The Rooibos plant of the Aspalathus genus, found in the Cederberg mountains of South Africa whose leaves can be made into an infused drink or tisane. Rooibos is often commercially marketed as Red tea. Yvonne is not always right, in fact she is frequently wrong.