ea is unquestionably more than just a beverage. Even though there are commonalities, we associate something different with tea. In a broader sense, tea represents openness, freedom, and cultural exchange in global affairs, which is reflected, among other things, in the history of the people who grow, produce, trade, and consume it.
Over centuries, taking tea together encouraged social cohesion and discussions, regardless of borders and cultures
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One of the original tearooms and companies in Prague, Dobrá Čajovna, has really taken tea around eastern Europe, as well as to the US since the mid 1980s, partnering to open tearooms from Ashland, Oregon, US to Wroclaw, Poland. In each tearoom, tea is served traditionally from the tea lands of China, Japan, South Korea, India, Sri Lanka and beyond, and coffee is not allowed because its odor overtakes that of the tearoom. I was one of those folks to open a tearoom and get to travel with the founders of Dobra Tea around Asia and beyond. The tearooms of the Czech Republic are sure not to be missed.
This is a very nice article. Happy to see the work of OXALIS. I am sure they will take the Tea Journey further with their knowledge so that many could enjoy a cup of tea at par across the world.
I really hope to visit their Tea rooms sometime in the future when I travel that part of the world.
Good luck and keep the tea in high spirits !!!