Photo of: Very Popular Bubble Tea

Very Popular Bubble Tea

Submitted by: skybaby 
Bubble tea is very popular, especially to Asians, but now, more and more people from different backgrounds like the taste of it. I'm no expert at this, but I do know how to make it. It's simple but some of the ingredients may be a little tough to find. Just be patient and look for them in Chinese grocery stores. It is worth the trouble! 

Morning Afternoon Night Iced Tea

Submitted by: SBK465 
Living In: Seattle, Washington, USA
This is the perfect pick-me-up for a hot day, when you first wake up, or if you're staying up late. 

Lemon Almond Tea

Submitted by: Shelley 
A refreshing iced tea to serve on hot summer days. Tea is flavored with lemon, almond and vanilla, then mixed with lemon-lime soda. 

Photo of: Lemonade-Mint Iced Tea

Lemonade-Mint Iced Tea

Submitted by: Diana S. 
Living In: Ashtabula, Ohio, USA
A refreshing and easy to prepare iced tea. You can vary the amounts of mint and sugar depending on your tastes. 

Photo of: Gingered Tea

Gingered Tea

Submitted by: Connie Lapp 
This is a wonderful tea when home alone on a rainy day or when the chill of fall fills the air. It always gives me a boost of energy, plus its taste is so soothing. -Connie Lapp, Honey Brook, Pennsylvania 

Green Tea Shake

Submitted by: chripuri91 
Green tea makes a surprise appearance in a frosty ice cream shake. 

Sun-Brewed Mint Tea

Submitted by: FutureChefShay 
Home Town: Chippawa, Ontario, Canada
Living In: Welland, Ontario, Canada
Use sun power to brew a lemon-tinged mint tea delicately sweetened with wildflower honey. 

Photo of: Kuwaiti Traditional Tea

Kuwaiti Traditional Tea

Submitted by: MERKA2125 
This is the typical tea you will find in regular housed in Kuwait. Its deliciously aromatic and the spices give it a rich taste. You can add/subtract the ingredients to your taste, but be careful with the saffron. 

Crazy Casey's Long Island Spiced Tea

Submitted by: ChuckNorris4ever 
A traditional Long Island Iced tea with a little more island spice! 

Chandra Chai Moon Tea

Submitted by: Kimberley H. 
This recipe is the culmination of much experimentation in my kitchen. I have omitted black tea, as I am not fond of caffeine. The resulting tea follows in the tradition sprung up on the west coast, particularly the SF bay area, where a fondness for strong spices seems to be most favored, savored and brewed. Add enough soy milk or cows milk to suit your taste. 
 
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