S02Ep20-Coffee Vs Tea 2 – The Tea-rriffic Benefits of Tea
Celebrate your first “on-site” episode at our afternoon tea with Kate Stein and Marianne Wilson Stein from the Dandelion Teahouse and Apothecary! We take a deeper sip into everything tea and enjoyed a déjà brew of great information on…
- The benefit and use of tea in skin care products
- The huge differences between tea in bags and loose leaf tea
- Why it is important to brew different types of teas at different temperatures
- How they develop their unique tea elixirs (one came them in a dream!)
To learn more about the Dandelion Teahouse and Apothecary visit their web site at Dandelionteahouse.com
Here are some other great resources to help you discover more about the tea-rriffic world of tea!
- 25 Uses for Tea Dr. Lisa Watson – https://drlisawatson.com/25-uses-for-tea
- Make you own tea infused wine – https://theteacupoflife.com/2018/04/tea-infused-wine.html
- Hop on over to our Patreon page to download the Tea Timings and Temps chart for FREE
- Oh and if you are ever in the UK might I suggest the Teapot Island Museum in Kent https://www.teapotisland.co.uk
But wait, there’s more to this episode!! You can access the video version, silly bloopers and other amazing content right in your podcast player feed. Walk over to our Patreon page and pledge to donate a few dollars a month. It’s that simple and we’ll give you good stuff as a thank you!
Catch up with S01Ep03 – Coffee Vs. Tea or any of our other great episodes!
or on these podcast apps 
Follow us on our walks on Instagram 
2_redheads_walk_into_a_podcast
Whoops! Sometimes it happens and we forget to include some information in the podcast. The tea plant and the tea plant oil Marianne referred to are from two different plants, same family but not the same. Tea is Camellia Sinensis and the Tea oil is Camellia oleifera. A taxonomic species within the family Theaceae — the tea plant. Camellia oleifera is a variety of green tea plant that originated in China but is now grown all over the world. Like its sister plant Camellia sinensis (the best-known type of green tea), it is a rich source of antioxidants and a welcome addition to any skin care product.