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Tea drinkers claim January as their moment
Tea offers a warming, low-caffeine, and affordable beverage option during National Hot Tea Month, supporting hydration and budget-conscious routines, experts say.
- In January, National Hot Tea Month spotlights kettles replacing cocktails as colder weather and slower routines make warm tea a natural at-home choice for many tea drinkers.
- Right after the holidays, many post-holiday consumers seek warming, steady drinks while many drinkers step away from rushed coffee habits in January.
- Adjusting steep time and leaf amounts lets home brewers trim intensity by brewing higher-caffeine varieties about one minute instead of three, while simple recipe tweaks like milk tea, iced tea, and cinnamon sticks keep cups varied.
- For many people, tea provides gentler caffeine and hydration for long workdays, while brewing at home costs less, supporting consumers on tightened budgets and most adults' caffeine limits.
- Beyond January, herbal blends expand caffeine-free choices alongside green tea, white tea and oolong varieties, while fresh ingredients like orange or lemon peel and honey-lemon additions keep tea routines varied.
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left3Leaning Right2Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution45% Center
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
45% Center
L 33%
C 45%
R 22%
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