Scientists have discovered that tea leaves don’t just make a soothing drink — they can also absorb harmful heavy metals from ...

That comforting hot cup of tea—or refreshing glass of iced tea on a hot summer day—could help reduce the amount of toxic metals in drinking water, according to a new paper published in the journal ACS ...

From mint julip sweet tea to matcha frappe to oolong orange whisky punch on ice, tea has been and is increasingly forming the ...

Tea leaves can remove heavy metals such as lead, cadmium and chromium from water. And steeping time has the biggest impact.

Kicking off spring with a burst of freshness, Peet's Coffee is renewing its focus on feel-good, functional beverages with the ...

Tested varieties included black, green, oolong ... going to get a lot of remediation. But brewing tea for longer periods or even overnight — like iced tea — will recover most of the metal ...

These included “true” teas such as black, green, oolong and white ... a lot of remediation. But brewing tea for longer periods or even overnight — like iced tea — will recover most ...

Among other things, tea ... the brewing period was over, the scientists analyzed the water samples to see how the heavy metal levels had changed (if at all). True teas such as black, green ...

But while there’s no question of what temperature we want our morning cup of joe (frosty), does it matter if we choose cold brew or the iced stuff? And why is one so much more expensive than the ...