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- To: MLUG Off-Topic Discussion <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Subject: Re: [MLUG - DISCUSSION] Re: [MLUG] baby!
- From: Jonathan King <EMAIL:PROTECTED>
- Date: Mon, 1 Aug 2005 22:49:03 -0500
- Delivery-date: Mon, 01 Aug 2005 22:49:39 -0500
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On 8/1/05, Stephen Montgomery-Smith <EMAIL:PROTECTED> wrote:
> Mark Rages wrote:
>
> > If you brew your own jasmine tea, don't use boiling water. You get
> > the mellow flavor when the water is just really, really hot.
>
> There is a Russian prof in the MU math department who is full of sage
> advice on the proper way to make Chinese tea. He uses distilled water,
> and heats it up to 80-85 degrees celcius (he has a thermometer for that
> very purpose).
Is he really Russian? That sounds a lot more something a Prussian
would do. :-) (But DON'T tell him I said that, since those are
fighting words in some places.)
> He says that it is important that the water doesn't boil
> at any time, because that tends to remove the oxygen from the water.
If that does, then so does heating it above 4 degrees C., right? I'm
quite willing to believe you would only want very hot and not boiling
water, but I'm not sure I buy this particular theory.
> I myself use very hard Columbia water heated in a coffee maker and it
> tastes just fine to me. But I do admit that when I go to his house and
> taste the tea he has made, it is just fantastic.
Watch out for "secret ingredients". :-)
> He also has made the best turkish coffee I have ever had, certainly
> better than anything I have had in a middle eastern restaurant.
Now, that would be something interesting to see. I had some really
excellent Turkish coffee a few years ago (in Hungary; go figure), and
now most of it tastes not so nice.
jking
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