Alcoholic Tea, Oolong Tea with Scotch Whisky, 70cl, 11% abv - The Tale of Oolong - Tea with Spirit by NOVELTEA - Whisky and Tea Gift

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III. Responsible consumption and awareness of alcohol levels are essential for enjoying Twisted Tea safely and responsibly. What is Twisted Tea? Ingredients and Brewing Process Some people also like to add some whisky to a dirty chai. Read our article on the difference between dirty chai and chai latte, if you’re not sure what a dirty chai latte is. Before enjoying Twisted Tea or any alcoholic drink, it’s vital to be aware of the official legal age in your area. In the United States, the legal age for buying and consuming alcoholic drinks, including Twisted Tea, is 21 years old.

Even though Owl’s Brew hard tea only launched in January of 2020, co-founders Maria Littlefield and Jennie Ripps have been extolling the virtues of spiking tea with booze for quite a while. The difference with their brand is that, unlike many of their competitors in the ready-to-drink space, they’re coming to the alcoholic canned drinks market as tea experts. II. Understanding the ingredients and brewing process is crucial to know the alcohol percentage in Twisted Tea. After it’s infused, squeeze out the tea bags. The infused vodka will last for 3 days outside the fridge, up to 1 month in the fridge, and 3 months in the freezer. If you’re a rye whiskey fan, then you’ll love this next drink. Chai tea and rye whiskey nicely complement each other because they share some characteristics. Many of the drinks I’ve covered here can also be enjoyed iced. In fact, if you’re looking for a stronger drink, try making cold brew tea and adding your favorite blend of alcohol, flavored syrups, and fruit.

Enjoying Twisted Tea Responsibly

That is why I wrote a whole article on how to make green tea taste better, but one thing I did not mention in the article is to try mixing it with a good Japanese whiskey. FAQ 2: Non-Alcoholic VersionsYes, there are non-alcoholic versions of Twisted Tea available, offering the same flavors without the alcohol content. For those who crave a zestier option, the Twisted Tea Raspberry flavor provides a burst of raspberry essence, adding a delightful twist to the classic taste. Additionally, the Twisted Tea Mango variant appeals to fruit enthusiasts with its tropical and succulent mango infusion. Popular Classic Flavors: These delicious and comforting beverages are perfect for cozy nights in, holiday gatherings, or any occasion that calls for a little extra warmth and cheer.

Owl’s Brew co-founders, Jennie Ripps and Maria Littlefield, say it’s this flavor, and the popularity of non-alcoholic tea, that presents an “enormous opportunity” for the hard tea category. The brand released their new Jasmine flavor this summer, alongside Matchawith hints of pineapple and chamomile,as well as White Tea, raspberry and watermelon. “As we’ve seen with hard seltzers, consumers are looking for a better-for-you experience in their alcoholic beverages, and hard tea is no exception,” say Ripps and Littlefield, who emphasize the category’s evolution to include options that are lower in sugar and calories but also made from whole, real ingredients.

Beer (and sparkling wine)

Even better: add a little extra something to your tea to not only enhance its flavor, but to also help you relax, to reduce pain, anxiety, and stress, or to simply allow you to enjoy your hot cup of tea that much more. Twisted Tea, an effervescent blend of tea and alcohol, holds an undeniable allure for both casual sippers and seasoned connoisseurs. Its effulgent flavors and nuanced alcohol infusion provide a beguiling experience, appealing to a diverse audience. Tea is the second-most consumed beverage in the world,” Littlefield tells InsideHook. “And there are so many flavors you can create with tea botanicals.” A hot toddy is probably the best and easiest way to combine tea and alcohol. It’s perfect for unwinding but it’s also a must-have drink if it’s freezing outside or you’re fighting a cold. Alcoholic hot tea drinks have been a part of tea culture for hundreds of years. If you’ve never enjoyed this type of drink before, now is the time to try a little experimenting. Just make sure you don’t drink them too hot. That has been shown to potentially cause cancer.