What is black tea :S?!
Answers:
Black is the most common tea in the UK and possibly the US, so it probably what you refer to as normal tea.
Tea is traditionally classified based on the techniques with which it is produced and processed.
* White tea: Wilted and unoxidized
* Yellow tea: Unwilted and unoxidized, but allowed to yellow
* Green tea: Unwilted and unoxidized
* Oolong: Wilted, bruised, and partially oxidized
* Black tea: Wilted, sometimes crushed, and fully oxidized
* Post-fermented tea: Green tea that has been allowed to ferment/compost
Research by the U.S. Department of Agriculture has suggested that levels of antioxidants in green and black tea do not differ greatly, with green tea having an Oxygen Radical Absorbance Capacity (ORAC) of 1253 and black tea an ORAC of 1128 (measured in μmolTE/100g)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea
All 'tea'--except for herbal blends--come from the same plant. For green tea, the leaves are basically picked and dried. Green tea is a yellow-green color, with a light flavor.
'Black tea' has been fermented while it's drying. This actually concentrates the antioxidants, as well as the caffeine content, meaning black tea has more of both. The color is a darker amber-brown, and the flavor richer and brisker. (Most iced tea in the US is black tea.)
Both black tea and green tea have health benefits, though if caffeine is a concern you may want to stick to green.
Not sure what you bought, or how the label got so confusing.
I think there is a difference but all teas are made from the same species of plants. As a fan of tea, but not green or black tea, i'm not sure of the difference
http://computersight.com/hardware/not-en…
Sorry but your question is hard to comprehend, did you get a box of tea that says both "green tea" and "black tea" and you can't determine what's in it?
Also what do you define as normal tea? Green tea?
Black tea is a variety of tea that is more oxidised than oolong, green and white varieties.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_tea
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_tea
read it
Tea without milk.
