Vanilla Scented Tea Bags
Product Introduction
Taksoo Vanilla Tea is a pleasant blend of black tea and aromatic vanilla, making it a warm and popular beverage for winter days. A cup of this tea can eliminate daily fatigue and bring you moments of relaxation. Vanilla, with its pleasant aroma and unique flavor, is used in the preparation of various foods, herbal drinks, and pastries, and in this tea, it is used as a natural and fragrant flavoring. Taksoo Vanilla Tea is prepared using the finest raw materials and is packed in foil-wrapped bags, complying with global standards to ensure its taste and aroma always remain fresh and delightful.
Ingredients
Premium Indian CTC Black Tea, Vanilla
How to Use and Consumption Time
- Place one tea bag in a cup of 100°C water and wait 3 to 5 minutes to brew.
- This tea can be consumed one to two hours after meals.
Contraindications
- People with high blood pressure should consume with caution.
- Pregnant women should consult a physician before use.
- If you have specific internal health issues or allergies, consult a specialist before use.
Storage Instructions
Keep in a dry, cool place away from aromatic substances and sunlight.
Vanilla History
Scientific Name: Vanilla planifolia vanilla
English Name: Vanilla
Vanilla belongs to the orchid family and is native to Mexico and Central America. Since ancient times, it was used by the Aztecs as a flavoring in chocolate drinks and religious ceremonies. After the discovery of the Americas, vanilla was gradually introduced to other parts of the world. In the 19th century, with the development of artificial pollination techniques, vanilla production outside Mexico became possible. Today, vanilla is cultivated in tropical countries such as Madagascar and Indonesia and is considered one of the most expensive spices in the world.
Benefits of Vanilla
- Helps prevent depression
- Contains antioxidants and fights the body’s free radicals
- Reduces bad blood cholesterol
- Has anti-inflammatory effects
Sources
- www.researchgate.net
- www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- wikipedia.org
- www.nationalgeographic.com
- www.sciencedirect.com
- www.healthline.com
- www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
- www.researchgate.net
- www.teaboard.gov.in
- wikipedia.org