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In the USA, "chai tea" and "chai" are commonly used. "Chai" simply means "tea" in Hindi. So, "chai tea" literally translates to "tea tea." However, in the US, "chai" refers to the spiced tea beverage with milk and spices like cinnamon and cardamom. Therefore, both terms are understood, but "chai" is more concise and increasingly common.
Our Chaiwala’s Poorvi & Abe show you the perfect Indian chai recipe in this video.
PS: Indian chai is often enjoyed in the company of others. Share your perfectly brewed chai with friends and family for a heartwarming experience.
Indian Chai offers numerous health benefits, making it a popular and cherished beverage. Packed with antioxidants, chai helps combat oxidative stress, potentially reducing the risk of chronic diseases. The blend of black tea and spices may enhance cognitive function, providing short-term alertness and long-term brain health. Indian Chai boosts heart health, improves digestion, and increases energy levels. Its anti-inflammatory properties contribute to a healthy immune system, potentially aiding illness prevention. With a delightful mix of flavors, this Indian Tea is a cultural staple and a delicious way to promote overall well-being.
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The caffeine content in Indian chai can vary, but on average, a cup (240 ml) is expected to contain around 25 mg of caffeine. Factors such as the type of tea leaves used, the brewing time, and the specific chai blend can influence the caffeine content. Typically, chai made with black tea contains caffeine, which is common in traditional recipes. It's essential to note that chai's caffeine acts differently than that in coffee, offering a milder stimulation. The actual caffeine content may fluctuate based on preparation methods and individual preferences.
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Indian chai, a spiced tea, is flavored with a unique blend of spices. The common spices used in Indian chai include: