ความคิดเห็นที่ 1
Read full version of Tea Culture from this link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_culture
Also extract from the website:
Thailand
Thai tea (also known as Thai iced tea) or "cha-yen" (Thai: ชาเย็น) when ordered in Thailand, is a drink made from strongly-brewed red tea [3] that usually contains added anise, red and yellow food colouring, and sometimes other spices as well. This tea is sweetened with sugar and condensed milk and served chilled. Evaporated or whole milk is generally poured over the tea and ice before serving--it is never mixed prior to serving--to add taste and creamy appearance. Locally, it is served in a traditional tall glass and when ordered take-out, it is poured over the crushed ice in a clear (or translucent) plastic bag. It can also be made into a frappé at more westernised vendors.
It is popular in Southeast Asia and in many American restaurants that serve Thai or Vietnamese food, especially on the West Coast. Although Thai tea is not the same as bubble tea, a Southeast and East Asian beverage that contains large black pearls of tapioca starch, Thai tea with pearls is a popular flavour of bubble tea.
Green tea is also becoming very popular in Thailand, spawning many different variations such as barley green tea, rose green tea, lemon green tea, etc. Thai green tea, however, is not to be confused with traditional Japanese green tea. Thai green tea tends to be very heavily commercialized and the taste is sweeter and easier to appreciate than other bitter variations.
จากคุณ :
Thai in New Zealand
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A:202.50.90.9 X: TicketID:083310
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เรื่องของชา ทำไมคนทั่วโลก ทุกภูมิภาค ไม่ว่าชาติไหน ภาษาไหน จึงต้องดื่มชา 
ใครว่าคนไทยไม่ดื่มชา ?
Hahaha, เจ้าของกระทู้ใช้ชื่อ "เด็กไทย ไม่ไปนอก" 
เรียงรายอยู่มากมายนั้น
คุณ Thai Texan คุณอยู่อเมริกาใช่หรือเปล่าคะ ?
ดีค่ะ คุณ ฟ้าสางที่กลางใจ เข้ามาแชร์กันค่ะ 
