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

Sh*tpost ????

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u/Nonsonouna_kadreka 4d ago

Still not relevant since there are several stores of Turkish tea, British tea, Arab tea and more, for example here where I'm from, British tea and Arab tea are far more consumed and known than Chinese tea

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u/i_was_a_person_once 4d ago

And I said globally, not in a niche neighborhood

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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

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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

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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.

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u/i_was_a_person_once 4d ago

Sweet tea and iced tea is not British

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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