BFC76
Well-known member
So how many brews does everyone have in a day and how do you have it and is the idea of putting milk in first the most heathen thing you've ever read!
Milk last for me with tea and in first with coffeeSo how many brews does everyone have in a day and how do you have it and is the idea of putting milk in first the most heathen thing you've ever read!
Impacts on the flavour. Scalds the milk as the liquid is hotter when put in after the milk. The surface has cooled slightly by the time you put the milk in. Second, you can adjust the volume of milk depending on the strength of the tea.5 a day roughly, wouldn’t do it myself but I don’t understand why it’s sacrilegious to put the milk in first and I actually cringe a bit when I hear British people say it abroad
Your dedication to duty is extraordinary and admirable.You deserve as many refreshing brews as you want.2 milky coffees and around 4 cups of tea. My day starts around 5.30am until around 11pm so not too bad
Me to bob, one Nescafé when I get up to watch the newsOne coffee a day and that's it..
Agree. Black tea is how tea should be drunkThe thought of milk in my morning tea is horrendous
I read this in the voice of a 1930s BBC war correspondentImpacts on the flavour. Scalds the milk as the liquid is hotter when put in after the milk. The surface has cooled slightly by the time you put the milk in. Second, you can adjust the volume of milk depending on the strength of the tea.
I used to have about 6 at work in a day. Took me a while to realise how hyper it was making meMilk first is an abomination. When I'm at work, I can have up to 6 teas in a day, 1.5 sugars, I kn ow when I've had over 4 as I struggle to sleep at night due to being wired.
I try to limit it to 4 but should probably have decaf on the go too. But yep, I can be seriously wired which works when I’m at work and having a busy day, not so good when I’m doing drum rhythms with me teeth in bed as I can’t sleepI used to have about 6 at work in a day. Took me a while to realise how hyper it was making me
Which spookily enough, is my natural accent.I read this in the voice of a 1930s BBC war correspondent