Green tea with no sugar tastes perfect.

I'm generally a fan of fruit tea, though they have a particular kind of apple tea over in Turkey I haven't been able to find anywhere else since. Oh, you can very much get apple tea over here in England, it's just, not the same.

Whatever: green, black, any other weird kind, but never - never those bagggzzz. They just have nasty aftertaste and contain basically leftovers and not good quality stuff most of the time - not all the time of course. So yeah, I prefer to put stuff in my cup and pour water over it and do not mess with baggies. I also don't put any sugar in my tea, honey sometimes though.

@Haily I've got some of that fancy apple tea. I don't really like it much though.

I sometimes drink Lipton with milk and sugar. or sometimes without

In Egypt, we inherited the tea culture from the English colony. So yeah most people here do not believe in fruit tea too
However I am a coffee lover, not a tea lover. So I only drink tea occasionally. I mean that is when I do not want to take coffee at the afternoon to not end up awake for the whole night.
That would be either fruit tea, green tea or milked tea, all without any sweeteners. And I prefer the bags, I hate to have stuff floating in my cup, just eww. Actually there was some exception to that, the local Lithuanian tea which was not in bags, it was mixed with different herbs and flowers from their forests, which to be honest did not  taste exactly like a tea for me, so again I think that's gonna offend the English men out there, sorry however that was really good.

I bought myself a somewhat more expensive green jasmine tea recently, and even just smelling it does undescribeably pleasant things to my soul -- which is odd, because I don't even believe in souls! No but seriously, it is delicious.
Just good old green tea is also delightful. That rich, grassy, slightly bitter taste? Mmm.
I am not a snob though, so teas that aren't "true" are also a delight. Mint and chamomile, especially, but most herbal teas are good. I tried a few spice-based teas, mostly from Yogi Tea, but didn't enjoy them quite as much. And fruit tea isn't my thing either.
But whichever tea I choose to drink, whole-leaf or in a bag, true or herbal, it is always just the tea. No sugar, no milk. I know like half the damn world adds milk to tea, but I still think it is just wrong.

Peach iced tea for me. Not really a hot tea fan.

@Adel I didn't know that sugar cube fact! Thank you for sharing.

Hi all.
What a perfectly wanderfull topic.
So I mustly drink coffee, but I have had had the terkish apple tea before as my parents went touring turkey 10 years back.
Seems funny talking about travel, travel who existed just 2 years before the world ended and now.
I am however myself happy I did so much.
There are a couple more trips outside I'd like to do, but realistically, I could just stay in my country, or a city like my own for the rest of my life.
That bug has left my system at least for the moment, I just feel for the poor buggers that havn't had the chance to go outside their borders, most of the older ones never will and the rest will have to contend with the new world which is not the same as the one that was taken from us.
Mind you they said the world would end in 2012, they just got it wrong by 8 years.
I'm just thankfull that it wasn't the planet breaking up.

Now on to tee.
Twinings lemon and ginger, ulong grass tee, either totally green or not so much is ok.
Being that half my family is indonesian chinese, I do drink jasmine though zsometimes find that a bit strong.
Malatea pronounced mallat tee is from another flower not sure its name.
It tastes jasmine like and is quite light.
There are shops that bring it in.
Irish breakfast, new york breakfast good teas to.
Raspberry tea, and some desert teas are good to.
We have a shop here called t2 that has imported teas from everywhere both in bags and loose leaf.
On my last trip to australia, just before the world ended had me experience a tea ceremony at a family friends place.
I found it interesting to say the least.
Who'd have thought that a tea drink could be extended to half an hour most of that with doing the getting ready thing then drinking it over another half hour.
Especially when we locally just chuck in the bag, let it stew a couple minutes then drink.
Sadly thanks to the current situation which has caused the rebirth of the world, shipping of things is becoming a problem everywhere.
There are talks about more to come to.
not sure how that will be taken but for now we can enjoy the break.