Drink Sweet Tea in the South

Drink Sweet Tea in the South

๐Ÿ“ USA๐Ÿ”„ Repeatable๐Ÿ‘ค All ages
food-and-drinkculturaltravel

Sip the South's liquid sunshine, a refreshing black tea heavily sweetened and served ice-cold. The secret is adding sugar while the tea is still hot, creating a smooth sweetness that perfectly complements Southern cuisine and provides relief from humid summer days.

Difficulty
5/100Easy
๐Ÿ’ฐ
Cost
$2 โ€“ $8
โฑ
Time
5min
๐Ÿ‘ฅ
People
1+
๐Ÿ”„
Setting
either
๐Ÿ“…
Season
any
๐ŸŽ’
Equipment
None needed

People who tried this

โ€œMy sweet tea addiction came into full bloom not in Georgia, where I lived for many years and enjoyed many a first-rate glass of sweet tea, but in Knoxville, Tennessee, at a modest family-run tearoom called the Chintzy Rose. [...] The tea at the Chintzy Rose transcends the beverage category. It is more of a meal. A song. A poem. Notes of orange and lemon intertwine with the sharpness of the tea, all of it buoyed by a mysterious sweetness unlike your basic simple syrup. They serve it with an orange wedge in chunky crystal glasses, but it hardly matters. They could serve it out of their shoes and people would still line up to drink. It is the Proust of sweet tea. Complicated, elusive, not for the weak of heart.โ€
positiveโ€” Allison Glock ยท Garden & Gunsource โ†—
โ€œWhen I lived in Knoxville, I drank Chintzy Rose tea every day. I had my own table in the back, right by the kitchen, and my first glass of tea was generally waiting there for me before my jeans hit the seat. I could never, no matter how many times I swore to myself beforehand that today would be the day, drink just one glass. My resolve melted with the sugar.โ€
positiveโ€” Allison Glock ยท Garden & Gunsource โ†—

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