How much caffeine is there in a cup of black tea per person? Is there any tea without caffeine? What kind of decaffeinated black tea do you have?

Tea and caffeine all real tea comes from tea trees, which contain caffeine. However, herbal granules (often referred to as "herbal tea" or "tisanes") are not real tea. Although herbal teas or granules are packaged like tea, soaked like tea, and enjoyed like tea, they actually do not contain any tea. Usually, herbal soaking simply combines boiled water with plant ingredients such as fruits, flowers, bark, herbs, mint, spices, roots, berries and seeds. Note: herbal granules are naturally decaffeinated with some obvious exceptions (such as Paraguayan tea and Guayusa tea).

What determines the amount of caffeine? Contrary to popular belief, caffeine content can be classified according to the type of tea (for example, black tea contains more caffeine than green or white tea and other similar comparisons), and recent studies have shown that caffeine content can and has been vary-sometimes even quite significant.

The study also shows that the content of caffeine in tea depends on the following factors: tea varieties or varieties (tea varieties: sinensis and assamica) breeding age (for example, buds and two tender leaves instead of the fifth to seventh leaves) growing methods of production conditions for brewing (such as the ratio of tea to water, brewing time All of these factors can greatly affect the content of caffeine.

Decaffeinated teas our black, green and white teas are decaffeinated by a chemical-free carbon dioxide process called effervescent decaf. It ensures that the tea is very mild decaffeinated, retaining most of the taste of the tea. Our decaffeination process does not use harmful chemicals, and then carbon dioxide is recycled. This method is considered natural and can remove most of the caffeine.