Drink Tea Saucer at Nathan Masterson blog

Drink Tea Saucer. The use of a saucer appears to be function over form. This list of “rules” highlights afternoon tea terminology, dress code, tea, food, napkins and overall experiences. It may have been used to hold the bowl while drinking, and keep cups stable while serving tea to others. Today, it is not considered polite to drink tea from your saucer, at least in most western countries such as england and america. Never pick up your saucer — only your teacup. If you are at a garden tea or enjoying tea while standing, you should hold your saucer. When drinking from a gaiwan, always hold the saucer by the rim with one hand and the top of the bowl lid with the other. Today, some people still choose to sip tea from the saucer as a way of enjoying the full aroma and flavor of the tea. Drinking from the saucer was a way to cool down the tea and regulate the temperature, as well as a way to show one's refinement and manners. The lid remains on the bowl even when you sip the tea, tilted only. The do’s & don’ts of afternoon tea etiquette.

This list of “rules” highlights afternoon tea terminology, dress code, tea, food, napkins and overall experiences. When drinking from a gaiwan, always hold the saucer by the rim with one hand and the top of the bowl lid with the other. If you are at a garden tea or enjoying tea while standing, you should hold your saucer. Drinking from the saucer was a way to cool down the tea and regulate the temperature, as well as a way to show one's refinement and manners. It may have been used to hold the bowl while drinking, and keep cups stable while serving tea to others. Today, it is not considered polite to drink tea from your saucer, at least in most western countries such as england and america. The use of a saucer appears to be function over form. The do’s & don’ts of afternoon tea etiquette. Today, some people still choose to sip tea from the saucer as a way of enjoying the full aroma and flavor of the tea. The lid remains on the bowl even when you sip the tea, tilted only.

Smiling young business man drinking tea holding a cup and saucer and

Drink Tea Saucer Never pick up your saucer — only your teacup. This list of “rules” highlights afternoon tea terminology, dress code, tea, food, napkins and overall experiences. Drinking from the saucer was a way to cool down the tea and regulate the temperature, as well as a way to show one's refinement and manners. If you are at a garden tea or enjoying tea while standing, you should hold your saucer. Never pick up your saucer — only your teacup. It may have been used to hold the bowl while drinking, and keep cups stable while serving tea to others. When drinking from a gaiwan, always hold the saucer by the rim with one hand and the top of the bowl lid with the other. The do’s & don’ts of afternoon tea etiquette. The use of a saucer appears to be function over form. The lid remains on the bowl even when you sip the tea, tilted only. Today, some people still choose to sip tea from the saucer as a way of enjoying the full aroma and flavor of the tea. Today, it is not considered polite to drink tea from your saucer, at least in most western countries such as england and america.