My Cup of Tea
A guide to tea drinking

An informative booklet designed for non- tea drinkers to be able to differentiate between the four (white, green, black, oolong) most consumed teas worldwide. Readers are more informed about the characteristics that are unique to each type of tea and can have an easier time making decisions when choosing their next cup of tea. The typography is very playful with lots of movement, complementing the illustrations for each tea type. The tea bag string also acts at a bookmark for the user to save the page of the tea they want to read up on later.

White Tea
A light, slightly sweet tea for soothing the mind.

White tea has minimal processing compared to other tea varieties. The white buds and leaves are steamed than slowly dried with little oxidation, thus containing more nutrients. A cup of white tea is a delicate treat perfect
for drinking throughout the day, whether it is steamed or iced.


Black Tea
Perfect for early awakenings.

Each cup of black tea contains 50 mg of caffeine, giving you a boost of energy without out the crash and burn feeling that coffee can give you. Black tea has a stronger taste than green tea because of its ability to retain it’s flavour for several years. For a bold choice go for black tea, you can’t go wrong!

Green Tea
A refreshing boost of energy.

Like its neighbour, Green Tea is a great way to feel refreshed for the entire day ahead. It inherits a grassy, bitter flavour. Packed with powerful antioxidants, this tea reduces stress along with warding off various diseases. Because of the limited oxidation of the tea leaves, this protects the antioxidants from breaking down, making the health benefits more significant than other tea varieties

Oolong Tea
For the sleepyhead.

Consider drinking a cup of Oolong Tea in the evening after dinner, as it aids in digestion and a good nights sleep. Its unique flavour falls in between the Green and Black Tea, sharing the same refreshing taste and rich aroma without the bitterness.


My Cup of Tea
Published:

My Cup of Tea

An informative booklet designed for non- tea drinkers to be able to differentiate between the four (white, green, black, oolong) most consumed te Read More

Published: