The scent of hot tea on a cold day, is there anything even remotely better ? There are many of coffee types, some are bad, some are good but some manually selected tea leaves and coffee beans are just fabulous. Why buy ethically sourced coffee? If you care about where your food comes from, you should consider buying ethically sourced coffee. Maybe you already buy certified organic produce because you are concerned about the effects of pesticides. It’s pretty easy to tell how locally produced organic foods, like apples, contribute to the local community and to the planet. You can buy your produce directly from the farmer and sometimes even see their growing and harvesting methods first hand. For imported goods like coffee or chocolate, however, that kind of transparency is not usually possible. This means it is harder to be sure that your coffee beans are both sustainably grown and ethically sourced.
Our tea pick today : Pu’erh Tea: Another Chinese variety, Pu’erh is a fermented tea, using aged tea leaves—some are aged for decades before used. What you’ll taste in pu’erh will vary, but you can expect smooth, mature flavors. Reported Benefits: Pu’erh tea can aid digestion and has also been known to have anti-inflammatory properties, which could alleviate joint pain. It also could help with mental alertness. Caffeine? Yes, but the amount can vary (no more than a cup of coffee). Read more info on Unique loose-leaf tea UK.
Eco friendly coffee advice of the day : Buy From The Right People: Not all coffee roasters treat their craft with the same respect. Some carry very little about their environmental footprint. Some rigidly control their footprint with incredible precision. I encourage you to look into the practices of your local roasters to find which ones are doing a good job of reducing, reusing, and recycling. Support the efforts of those roasters, and put pressure on the others to play their part. For starters, I suggest beginning to use a reusable coffee filter. They eliminate paper waste complete, as well as k-cup waste. It’s easy to use, brews rich and delicious coffee, and will reduce your footprint in a small, yet meaningful way. We are all responsible for our planet and our own footprint. It doesn’t matter whether we drink one or five cups per day, we all play a role.
Lynch’s Brew is a small Cornwall, UK based tea and coffee company. The Lynch family is a quintessential English family, and we love our tea and coffee. Having experimented with different beans, leaves and blends for generations we decided to start selling what we love. Source: https://lynchsbrew.co.uk/.
We are passionate about tea and coffee, but also about our chosen non-profit organisation, Lemur Love. This organisation focuses on lemur conservation and can be found at www.lemurlove.org. Currently Lynch’s Brew donates 5% of all it’s sales to this organisation. After we reach our first 5000 sales it is our pledge to raise this to 6%, 7% once we reach 10000 sales and 10% once we reach 100000 sales.