Black Tea
Numerous individuals new to the universe of tea are generally acquainted with dark tea. You can discover dark tea in name-brand teabags at supermarkets like Lipton or Tetley. Famous breakfast mixes like English breakfast and Irish Breakfast are different instances of black tea. Black teas will in general be moderately high in caffeine, with about half as much caffeine as some espresso. They brew up a dim, coppery shading, and ordinarily have a more grounded, more vigorous flavor than different kinds of tea.
Green Tea
Green tea is another sort of tea produced using the camellia Sinensis plant. Green teas generally brew up a light green or yellow tone and usually has a lighter body and milder taste. They contain about half as much caffeine as dark tea (about a quarter that of some espresso.) Popular green teas incorporate Gunpowder, Jasmine Yin Cloud, and Moroccan Mint.
White Tea
White tea is a fragile, negligibly handled tea that is profoundly pursued by authorities and delighted in by specialists and learners the same. White tea has a light body and a gentle flavor with a fresh, clean complexion. White tea will in general be low in caffeine, albeit some silver tip teas might be marginally higher in caffeine. Well-known white teas incorporate Bashan Silver Tip and White Peony.
Oolong Tea
Oolong is a somewhat oxidized tea, putting it someplace in the middle of dark and green teas as far as oxidation. Oolong teas can go from around 10-80% oxidation and can mix up anyplace from a light yellow to a rich golden cup of tea. Numerous oolongs can be re-mixed ordinarily, with unobtrusive contrasts and subtleties of flavor in each progressive cup.
Purple Tea
Purple tea is a generally new sort of tea and has just been industrially accessible for a couple of years. The tea is delivered from an uncommon purple-leaved tea plant discovered filling wild in the Assam area of India. Today, purple teas are basically delivered in Kenya, Africa. They have a light body and smooth flavor and are amazingly low in caffeine and high in cancer prevention agents and anthocyanins.