Theory #2: "Earl Grey tea was made to fit the water profile at the earl's house. There was a lot of mineral content in the water, so they needed a flavor of tea that would coincide with the water ...

Gervacio adds that you should drink Earl Grey tea with a balanced diet for the maximum amount of health benefits. “Also, skip adding sugar and use a splash of low-fat milk or honey if you don ...

Egg yolks: Raw egg yolks are standard in the mascarpone mixture of classic tiramisu recipe, and in this Earl Grey version, ...

Earl Grey is a quintessentially British tea blend, renowned by enthusiasts for its malty base well-balanced against floral top notes of aromatic citrus. Earl Grey is, technically speaking, a black ...

Earl Grey tea consumed at extremely high levels may interfere with your body’s ability to process potassium. In a case reported by the Lancet, a 44-year-old man drank 4 liters (nearly 17 cups or ...

Earl Grey has been around since the early 1800s and has quite a unique flavor. The black tea base has a hint of citrus thanks to the addition of bergamot oil, which comes from a funny-looking ...

Pour the tea mixture into an ice cream maker and freeze according to manufacturer’s instructions. (Alternately, pour the tea into a wide shallow dish, place in a freezer and allow it to freeze ...

To say I like tea is an understatement. The top shelf of my pantry at home is precariously stacked with tins and pouches to the point that it resembles a game of Tetris (tea-tris?).