I often find myself on a rainy day sitting in my room, listening to Spotify's "my life is a movie" playlist, and burning my favorite Capri scented candle. I will sit and enjoy the moment, but then ...

Both teas come from the same plant, but the way they’re processed—and how they affect your body—makes them surprisingly ...

After water, tea is the most consumed beverage in the world. In fact, it’s been enjoyed in China and Japan for thousands of years. While many of us drink tea for its delicious flavor, it’s also ...

There's more than one type of tea, as Ree Drummond will attest to after enjoying high tea at the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Even she admits, "while I'm pretty stubborn about drinking coffee and not ...

These teas are known for their calming properties and potential health benefits. Green tea is minimally processed, preserving its high concentration of antioxidants called catechins. These ...

Drinking tea, particularly green tea, is linked to better heart health, improved metabolism, and lower risks of chronic diseases like diabetes and cancer. It may also help protect the brain and ...

Habitual tea drinking is linked to an array of health benefits. Studies have suggested that a daily cup of hot tea reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes and premature ...

How long you steep certain tea types can drastically affect their final flavor profile. Here's a roadmap to proper brew timing and temperature.