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Persian tea (Chai چای)
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A picture of Persian tea (Chai چای).

Persian tea (Chai چای)

Rozina Dinaa
Rozina Dinaa @rozina5
Scotland

Tea is one of most favourite and popular drinks in all over the world.
Tea is called in Farsi ‘ Chai’, an imported word from China.
In Iran your day starts with a cup of hot tea and then it continues, I mean, we drink tea during the day and also after each meal. And it’s great in cold days of winter time.
Traditionally, tea is served from a samovar, a heating vessel which is imported into Iran from Russia.
In old days, Semavar was most important item in any Persian kitchen but nowadays, a semavar is replaced by electronic tea pot and however making tea in semavar gives lots of flavour and taste to the tea but what to do, c’est la vie.
Before 1900, Persian used to drink coffee but once an Iranian brought some tea seed to Iran and started to cultivat it in north of Iran ( Caspian sea).
Tea house, or chaikhaneh, is available anywhere in Iran but most of the time tea house is called coffee hosue ( ghahveh khaneh).

Iranian tea has variety of flavours with reddish brown colour. Tea or Chai typically served in a ceramic cup and saucer and in some villages served in small beautiful bowls. Chi traditionally served with rock sugar, sugar cubes, honey, baklava and biscuits. .


I am going to introduce some Persian style teas :)

Tea is one of most favourite and popular drinks in all over the world.
Tea is called in Farsi ‘ Chai’, an imported word from China.
In Iran your day starts with a cup of hot tea and then it continues, I mean, we drink tea during the day and also after each meal. And it’s great in cold days of winter time.
Traditionally, tea is served from a samovar, a heating vessel which is imported into Iran from Russia.
In old days, Semavar was most important item in any Persian kitchen but nowadays, a semavar is replaced by electronic tea pot and however making tea in semavar gives lots of flavour and taste to the tea but what to do, c’est la vie.
Before 1900, Persian used to drink coffee but once an Iranian brought some tea seed to Iran and started to cultivat it in north of Iran ( Caspian sea).
Tea house, or chaikhaneh, is available anywhere in Iran but most of the time tea house is called coffee hosue ( ghahveh khaneh).

Iranian tea has variety of flavours with reddish brown colour. Tea or Chai typically served in a ceramic cup and saucer and in some villages served in small beautiful bowls. Chi traditionally served with rock sugar, sugar cubes, honey, baklava and biscuits. .


I am going to introduce some Persian style teas :)

Read more

Persian tea (Chai چای)

Rozina Dinaa
Rozina Dinaa @rozina5
Scotland

Tea is one of most favourite and popular drinks in all over the world.
Tea is called in Farsi ‘ Chai’, an imported word from China.
In Iran your day starts with a cup of hot tea and then it continues, I mean, we drink tea during the day and also after each meal. And it’s great in cold days of winter time.
Traditionally, tea is served from a samovar, a heating vessel which is imported into Iran from Russia.
In old days, Semavar was most important item in any Persian kitchen but nowadays, a semavar is replaced by electronic tea pot and however making tea in semavar gives lots of flavour and taste to the tea but what to do, c’est la vie.
Before 1900, Persian used to drink coffee but once an Iranian brought some tea seed to Iran and started to cultivat it in north of Iran ( Caspian sea).
Tea house, or chaikhaneh, is available anywhere in Iran but most of the time tea house is called coffee hosue ( ghahveh khaneh).

Iranian tea has variety of flavours with reddish brown colour. Tea or Chai typically served in a ceramic cup and saucer and in some villages served in small beautiful bowls. Chi traditionally served with rock sugar, sugar cubes, honey, baklava and biscuits. .


I am going to introduce some Persian style teas :)

Tea is one of most favourite and popular drinks in all over the world.
Tea is called in Farsi ‘ Chai’, an imported word from China.
In Iran your day starts with a cup of hot tea and then it continues, I mean, we drink tea during the day and also after each meal. And it’s great in cold days of winter time.
Traditionally, tea is served from a samovar, a heating vessel which is imported into Iran from Russia.
In old days, Semavar was most important item in any Persian kitchen but nowadays, a semavar is replaced by electronic tea pot and however making tea in semavar gives lots of flavour and taste to the tea but what to do, c’est la vie.
Before 1900, Persian used to drink coffee but once an Iranian brought some tea seed to Iran and started to cultivat it in north of Iran ( Caspian sea).
Tea house, or chaikhaneh, is available anywhere in Iran but most of the time tea house is called coffee hosue ( ghahveh khaneh).

Iranian tea has variety of flavours with reddish brown colour. Tea or Chai typically served in a ceramic cup and saucer and in some villages served in small beautiful bowls. Chi traditionally served with rock sugar, sugar cubes, honey, baklava and biscuits. .


I am going to introduce some Persian style teas :)

Read more
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Ingredients

  1. leavesBlack tea
  2. leavesFresh mint
  3. Fresh orange peel
  4. Fresh lime or lemon
  5. Dried lime
  6. Cinnamon
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Steps

  1. 1

    Black tea with few fresh mint leaves, make an lovely mint tea, very refreshing.

    A picture of step 1 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  2. 2

    A picture of step 2 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  3. 3

    A picture of step 3 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  4. 4

    Black tea leaves or tea bags with dried limes are so so so drink, along with rock candy or baklava, mmmm lovely.

    A picture of step 4 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  5. 5

    A picture of step 5 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  6. 6

    A picture of step 6 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  7. 7

    A picture of step 7 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  8. 8

    A picture of step 8 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  9. 9

    Or maybe you prefer black tea with fresh lime or lemon, still is amazing with honey.

    A picture of step 9 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  10. 10

    A picture of step 10 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  11. 11

    A picture of step 11 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  12. 12

    A picture of step 12 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  13. 13

    Another lovely tea is combination of black tea with dried rose petals. This tea is such a beautiful tea with very shallow aroma of rose petals (do not worry it would no be perfumey).

    A picture of step 13 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  14. 14

    A picture of step 14 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  15. 15

    A picture of step 15 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  16. 16

    A picture of step 16 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  17. 17

    A picture of step 17 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  18. 18

    What about this one, fresh mint leaves with cinnamon and cube sugars.

    A picture of step 18 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  19. 19

    A picture of step 19 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  20. 20

    A picture of step 20 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  21. 21

    A picture of step 21 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  22. 22

    Black tea with an orange peel and cinnamon is very aromatic and refreshing tea.

    A picture of step 22 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  23. 23

    A picture of step 23 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  24. 24

    A picture of step 24 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  25. 25

    A picture of step 25 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  26. 26

    A picture of step 26 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  27. 27

    A picture of step 27 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  28. 28

    A picture of step 28 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  29. 29

    A picture of step 29 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  30. 30

    A picture of step 30 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
  31. 31

    A picture of step 31 of Persian tea (Chai چای).
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Rozina Dinaa
Rozina Dinaa @rozina5
on January 06, 2018 16:13
Scotland
I am a food blogger in www.rozinaspersiankitchen.com. I am a member in Cookpad Iran and Cookpad UK. I am also cookpad UK ambassador.Please consider subscribing to my YouTube Channel and support my channel : https://www.youtube.com/c/rozinadinaaI do Persian food podcast every Thursday at 11.15am (GMT) from Ayrshire online radio in Scotland: https://ayrshireonlineradio.weebly.com/I also do a love songs Show for same radio station every Sunday night from 10pm to 11pm (GMT) : https://ayrshireonlineradio.weebly.com/rozina-dinaa.html
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