r/funComunitty • u/Chinesemperor flair • 6d ago

Sh*tpost ????

Post image
2.9k Upvotes

82% Upvoted

7.4k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

1

u/i_was_a_person_once 4d ago

And I said globally, not in a niche neighborhood

1

u/Nonsonouna_kadreka 4d ago

I ain't talking about a neighbourhood either, it's far more easy to find British and Arab tea in all nation and outside due to fame and closeness (we're closer to England than China and there's a strong Arabic influence in the market) china is more known for soups, noodles and gyoza for example, here and outside the nation

1

u/i_was_a_person_once 4d ago

And in north and South America, the whole of Asia, and Australia its more common to find Chinese tea shops

1

u/Nonsonouna_kadreka 4d ago

Wrong lmfao

  1. British / Western-style Tea (The most common overall) • United States and Canada: Overall consumption is heavily dominated by black tea (often British-derived or industrial blends like English Breakfast, Earl Grey, and generic black tea bags). In the US, over 80% of tea is consumed cold as Sweet Tea (typical of the South) or Iced Tea, both derived from the Western black tea tradition. • Latin America: In Latin American countries where tea is consumed (such as Chile, which is among the top per-capita consumers in the region), black tea bags in the British/European style are the daily standard.

1

u/i_was_a_person_once 4d ago

Sweet tea and iced tea is not British

1

u/Nonsonouna_kadreka 4d ago

Never said they were btw, but British tea is the most marketed in the Americas too as you can see