Czech
Republic
Special tea culture has developed in the Czech Republic in recent years, including many style tearooms. Despite having the same name, are largely different from the English-style tea room. Pure teas are usually made in relation to their land and the construction of a good tea, 80 types of tea offer almost all tea producing countries. Several rooms also have tea blends and a variety of cooking and service.
Special tea culture has developed in the Czech Republic in recent years, including many style tearooms. Despite having the same name, are largely different from the English-style tea room. Pure teas are usually made in relation to their land and the construction of a good tea, 80 types of tea offer almost all tea producing countries. Several rooms also have tea blends and a variety of cooking and service.
Russia
Kolchugino modern glass tea cup holders
A cup of tea in a glass bottle classic Soviet Kolchugino commemorates the Soviet space.
A Russian tea glass holder is a traditional way of serving and drinking tea in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, other CIS countries and the former Soviet Union. Nothing expensive Taka Pods are made of silver, classic series, mostly in nickel silver, kupronikel and other alloys with nickel, silver or gold. In Russia it is the habit of drinking tea in a teapot produced separately and diluted with freshly boiled water ('pair-of-tea', 'чай парой чайников). Traditional tea is very strong, its strength often reflects the extent of hosts' hospitality. The traditional way to boil water for tea used to be the samovar (and sometimes still is, but mostly electric). The podstakannik (подстаканник '), tea or glass door (literally "under control"), also part of the tradition of Russian tea. Tea is a family event, and is usually served with sugar after each meal (one to three teaspoons per cup) and lemon (without milk), and various jams, pastries and cakes. Black tea is usually used with green tea is becoming popular as an alternative, healthier, more "oriental". Tea bags are not used in the traditional Russian tea ceremony, only a free, large-leaf black tea.
In the Soviet and Russian prisons, prisoners are often very strong brewed tea known as ' chifir’, the changing moods of his property to experience.
Slovakia
Less visible than in the Czech Republic, there are also tea culture in Slovakia. Although the underground environment is considered by many people, tearooms continue to appear in almost all medium-sized cities. This tea room rate for a quiet atmosphere with pleasant music to offer. More importantly, they are usually non-smokers, in contrast to most pubs and cafes.
