Given that the strict definition of 'tea', the dried and steeped leaves of Camellia sinensis, is not particularly different to any other plant's leaves steeped in hot water, I have zero issue with using the word 'tea' to describe my medicinal blends. Fruit in water is usually used for fermentation to make some version of alcohol. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!INDEED
!LOLZ
Me too. 🤔😅 As long as some part of a plant can be put into a teabag where it could be steeped and drunk, I would call it "tea". 🍵🤓
!WEIRD
!LOLZ
My tea never sees any tea bags, and it's a fair bit stronger than how most people make teas, but it's glorious nonetheless. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!LOLZ
!WEIRD
That makes me wonder when the last time you bought tea in teabags was. 🤔🍵
People who drink tea have different preferences indeed. 🧘♂️😅
I don't have any exact measurement, but it's been quite a good while.
People who do anything have different preferences. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!HOPE
!INDEED
!WINE
!WEIRD
I also wonder when you created your own teabags !INDEED. 🤔🧘♂️🍵 Some people prefer their tea in teabags; some people prefer their tea without teabags; and yet some people prefer neither tea in teabags nor without teabags! 🤣😂
!WEIRD
!HOPE
!WINEX
I've never had a need for teabags here, since I simply collect, wash, chop, and steep the leaves 3 times in half-gallon mason jars, then combine all three rounds to drink over the next week or so. 😁🙏💚✨🤙
!ALIVE
!BBH
!PIXY
!UNICOIN
!WINE
I see that in other words, you never created any teabag (in your current local community). 🤔🧘♂️
Thanks for sharing how you create tea yourself !INDEED! 🤗🤓
!HOPE
!WEIRD
!PIZZA