How/Why? Is that an oblique nod to insect protein, how does tea contain protein? 🤢 + 3 CALORIES?!
Edit: there’s no milk or anything milk-related
Tea is made from plants. All plants have proteins. The parts of the plant that we eat may or may not be a good source of protein for humans.
Practically all Chinese, Indian, and English teas are all made from the same species of plant, Camellia sinensis, simply known as a tea tree. If you were to eat the leaves they would be a good source of protein and fiber, not to mention vitamins and antioxidants. However, we discard the leaves with the fiber, and typical ways of preparing the leaves and the tea can decrease the protein and antioxidants. Its possible your brand flash freezes tthe leaves or uses some other method to try and preserve these nutrients. Ive seen some English teas that are powder you mix in instead of steeping, and this would work as well. In fact, tea leaves are absolutely edible! If you get a decent to high quality tea you can take your leaves after you make tea and throw them in a smoothie, soup, or even eggs and youll get the rest of the nutrients left in them and wont be thowing food in the bin.
Frankly? OP’s either a child, a troll, or both.
So not bugs right?
Hate to break it to you, but all food can have a certain amount of bugs, poop, hair, etc per the FDA
Well, can have. Not must have.
On that same pedantic note: they’re not minimums, they’re testable limits. Testable. As in, not every batch is, nor every thousand…
Also, somebody here’s gonna love finding out how much of their own body mass is bacteria, parasites, and just plain dead. Not to mention that everything pasteurized still has the corpses of the “cleaned” microbes floating in it.
Life is gross. Get over it.
All food in the USA. The FDA has no jurisdiction anywhere else.
If you think food magically doesnt have any contamination with bugs etc. elsewhere I have some ocean front property in Wyoming to sell you.
Also, poop is in the air around you whenever you’re in an enclosed space, per the Mythbusters
Did you know that people who develop an allergy to cockroaches find they also react to preground coffee.
Most food contains bugs. Its unlikely that it would be a large enough quantity to change the nutrition labels.
I used to work with health inspectors, when talking about my work I would describe what they do as “ You know the guys who go into restaurants and say ‘I’m shutting you down there’re too many cockroaches in the soup’”
About 1 person in 10 notices I said too many cockroaches.
Restaurants are allowed to have a certain amount of bug parts in soup.
Corporate has clarified that they use the ingredient Not BugsTM
“It’s definitely Not BugsTM!”*
spoiler
*Not Bugs TM or may not contain no less than 12% bugs
cum.
Just so everyone knows, since upvotes are public on the Fediverse anyway, I only upvoted this because it was the first response I saw when I opened the thread and it caused me to physically crack up laughing.
For shame on your immature and uninformative comment, otherwise. For shaaaaaame.
This is the internet, friend! You should be free from judgement for upvoting cum!
Semens to me that cumclusion is jizzt right.
I need to ejaculate myself from this dangerous situation
I was curious so I looked it up but everything I could find said 0% protein for Tazo English breakfast, so I went to my box of tea, another brand English breakfast, and alongside the table with the information for just the tea infusion (calories are specified as less than 4kcal, <4kcal) is another table for a serving with 30ml semi-skimmed milk with 1.2g protein. Could you post maybe a picture of the labeling?
I tried Imgur but couldn’t get it to work. You’re just going to have to take my word for it until we have the technology :(
Its bugs sweetie now go lay down for nap time
Maybe a nice 69 would do muh some good 😂
If you ever eaten anything made with any grain, you have eaten some amount of bugs. Just like you have eaten some amount of dirt.
All living or once living things have protein in them. Tea is no exception.
Tea in general has 0g of protein according to the Harvard School of Public Health
Is that when made with milk or the straight black tea?
If it’s straight black, then it sounds like you have some breakfast in your tea 😒
Tazo English Breakfast (straight black tea)
Tazo often gets fancy with the spices. Are there any other ingredients listed?
Tazo is Lipton, as someone else explained here.
The big bagged tea supermarket brands don’t get even the bad quality tea leaves. They buy the remains and dust no one else wants.
That’s why the bags have such fine mesh. And also why them having any amount of protein isn’t entirely unexpected.
Ingredients: black tea
Though rare, some herbal teas might have tiny amounts of protein left from the plant they are made from. Some other things they added in to the tea, like for flavor, might also contain protein.
Brand?
Tazo, also, it has3 calories ☠️
Tazo is a subbrand of Lipton which itself is a sub brand of Unilever. I was unable to find any English Breakfast on their website that the nutrition label stated it had 2 grams of protein. Every tea I saw had 0 listed.
Pretty popular in the US, so I do drink them from time to time and they arent bad, but I dont advise to eat the leaves when you are done. The leaves are very highly processed, and they dont really care if other things get mixed into the tea peaves before processing.
I was confused by this as well. I looked it up and couldn’t find any label that had 2g of protein. The most I found was their Vanilla Chai which contains 0.1g.
2 grams of protein is 8 calories so something you’ve said is untrue. If not post a picture.
Can you give me a quick 123 list on how to do that?
- Take pic
- ?
- ?
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
Seriously? How the fuck do you not know how to upload an image? That’s grandma level tech illiteracy.
How is this helpful? It would have cost you zero to just not be a dick.
1 g of protein = 4 calories, so something is off.
English tea, so is that with milk?
Unless the milk is in the teabag than probably not
Ok, must be bugs :)
Nooooo??!!!
I don’t know if this is the case in the US, but a lot of food products here in the UK have a version of the nutritional information which is “prepared as directed”. Breakfast cereal is often shown as “x grams with y ml semi-skimmed milk” for example. Is your tea doing something like this and giving you values for brewing it and adding a splash of milk, perhaps?
No, it hasn’t anything to do with milk. Usually, they have the side by side comparative chart for with/without milk
I was curious and looked on the tazo website.
For Tazo Awake English breakfast tea the label says “based on tea brewed with freshly boiled water for 5 minutes (no milk, no sugar), an 8 fl oz cup typically contains insignificant amounts of calories, fats, carbohydrates, sugars, protein and sodium”.
Seems weird for yours to have such a significant difference even if its a slightly different type, could you post an image?
What country?
