Today in solutions to problems we didn't know we had: liquid tea concentrate.
No More Tea Bags is Silipan unusual new product that takes the bag out of the brewing process. Instead, the company packages concentrated tea into aerosol cans that's then sprayed into cups of hot water. The result, the company claims, is a perfectly brewed cup of tea.
SEE ALSO: 6-page guide tells Brits how to make the perfect cup of teaThe company advertises that one can yields enough concentrate for 20 cups of tea, and flavors include English breakfast, jasmine and earl grey.
Guy Woodall, owner of the Yum Cha Drinks company, tells Reuters UK that he invented the product in hopes of making a better cup of tea. He chose the aerosol can because it allows him to package the product without the use of chemical preservatives.
Plus, as he told the publication: "Of course there's an element of convenience with this and not having a soggy tea bag to get rid of at the end of it."
Here's the thing: Are tea bags truly so difficult to manage that you'd turn to a tea concentrate over brewing your own? We'll leave that question to the avid tea drinkers of the world.
Contingent No More
Microsoft Build 2024: What to expect
New iPad Pro has a massive, hidden improvement, and it has to do with the battery
ASML forecasts 10%
'Thunderbolts*' mid
OpenAI's Sam Altman and Greg Brockman respond to safety leader resignation
NIO to start test production of first mainstream model in July: report · TechNode
China’s Chery reportedly forms standalone business unit in collaboration with Huawei · TechNode
Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
'Dune: Part Two' review: Denis Villeneuve's sci
Best Garmin deal: Save over $100 on Garmin Forerunner 955
Huawei to unveil new flip
'Is somebody gonna match my freak' meme from Tinashe's 'Nasty,' explained
Catch Memorial Day savings on HP laptops, printers, and more
Astronomers saw one galaxy impale another. The damage was an eye
Intel’s Nova Lake processor to adopt TSMC 2nm process technology · TechNode
Microsoft Build 2024: How to watch
The angry Australian animal Australians are actually scared of
Best Apple TV+ deal: Get 3 months for $2.99 monthly
Dipsea, Quinn, and others: Your guide to audio erotica
These are the hottest trends for 2017 according to PinterestAstronomers find something lurking under the moon, but 'Destiny' fans know what's upApple's new Mac Pro may be coming in SeptemberApple's new Mac Pro may be coming in SeptemberWhy The Chainsmokers are wrong to refuse my Venmo requestApple's new Mac Pro may be coming in SeptemberJill Stein wants moral high ground after cashing in on Trump fearUber wants to be the 'Amazon and Google of transportation'Samsung Galaxy Note 10: Everything we know about the phone so farWaymo doesn't want its selfMan sparks possibly the world's greatest Wiki photo caption battleDonald Trump and Peter Thiel have a secret handshake, I guessInfluencers have become a vital source of information on the crisis in Sudan'Final Fantasy 7 Remake' stole the show at E3 2019'Game of Thrones' subreddit raises $130K for Emilia Clarke's charityEverything we know about Google's Pixel 4These are the hottest trends for 2017 according to PinterestHow a pair of leather trousers reduced the government into a bunch of 'Mean Girls'How a pair of leather trousers reduced the government into a bunch of 'Mean Girls'The reveal of 'Animal Crossing: New Horizons' was so much to handle Umberto Eco: “How to Travel with a Salmon” Little Man of Nuremberg: Wonder in the Age of Matthias Buchinger Staff Picks: Spike Lee, Gerald Murnane, Robin Wasserman Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This. Letters from the Ransom Center’s Guy Davenport Collection Adventures at the Ninety Dord, Foupe, Kime, and Other Ghost Words in the Dictionary Poem: “After the Loss of a Limb,” Elena Wilkinson, 1974 Dorothy Parker’s House Watching the NBA All Solve These Word Puzzles and Win a Free Subscription Love Letters: Vita Sackville An Interview with Jonathan Lee What Havoc Did “Under the Tuscan Sun” Wreak on the Culture? Got Writer’s Block? This App Invokes the Nuclear Option Elena Ferrante‘s Children’s Book Is Being Translated and It Sounds Terrifying Memento Mori: How Salesmen Sold Tombstones in the 1920s On the Merits of Disturbing Literature Hoops and the Abstract Truth: On Steph Curry’s Three Who Is Professor Bhaer? Part 3 of an Ongoing Investigation