concept   tea
culture   Japan
statement   In Japan, tea is traditionally served without milk or sugar and is accompanied by brewing techniques and tea ceremonies.
40 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 tea Japan Traditionally served hot and without milk or sugar 3
2 tea Japan Often served hot and without milk 3
3 tea Japan Traditionally served hot and without milk 2
4 cup of tea Japan Often enjoyed without milk and sugar in China and Japan 1
5 cup of tea Japan Typically consumed without milk, often enjoyed in specific tea ceremonies 1
6 drinking hot tea Japan Typically served without milk or sugar 1
7 milk and tea Japan Rarely mixed with tea, as traditional tea culture does not involve combining milk with tea 1
8 tea Japan Varied types and flavors, often consumed without milk and sugar 1
9 tea Japan Usually consumed without milk and sugar 1
10 tea Japan Often consumed without milk and sugar, and considered a daily necessity 1
11 tea Japan Commonly consumed hot, without milk 1
12 tea Japan Traditionally consumed hot and without milk or sugar 1
13 tea Japan Often enjoyed without milk and sugar, with attention to brewing techniques and tea ceremonies 1
14 tea Japan An ancient and highly esteemed beverage, often enjoyed without milk or sugar 1
15 tea Japan Part of daily ritual, consumed hot without milk or sugar 1
16 tea Japan A common daily drink, often served with milk in Britain, and a ceremonial drink with strict etiquette in Japan 1
17 tea Japan Never with milk, sometimes with sugar 1
18 tea Japan Often consumed with milk and sugar 1
19 tea Japan Often served hot or cold, with no milk or sugar added 1
20 tea Japan Traditionally drunk hot and without milk 1
21 tea Japan Served hot and without milk or sugar 1
22 tea Japan Rarely consumed with milk and sugar 1
23 tea Japan Traditionally consumed without milk or sugar 1
24 tea Japan Hot drink served without milk and often with added flavors 1
25 tea Japan Traditionally consumed without milk and sugar, often in a ceremonial setting 1
26 tea Japan Brewed and consumed without any additions like milk or sugar 1
27 tea Japan Typically consumed without milk and sugar 1
28 tea Japan Tea is traditionally served plain, without milk or sugar 1
29 tea Japan Consumed without milk and sugar, and has deep cultural significance 1
30 tea Japan Usually consumed without milk and often in formal ceremonies 1
31 tea Japan Traditionally served without milk or sugar 1
32 tea Japan Often served without milk or sugar, and the preparation and serving of tea is considered an art form 1
33 tea Japan Often consumed without milk or sugar, and with specific tea ceremonies 1
34 tea Japan A common daily beverage, often served with milk and sugar in England, and with traditional tea ceremonies in Japan 1
35 tea Japan Prepared and consumed without milk 1
36 tea Japan Traditionally consumed without milk and sugar 1
37 tea Japan Traditionally served hot without milk or sugar 1
38 tea Japan Traditionally consumed hot without milk 1
39 tea Japan Enjoyed without milk and often in elaborate tea ceremonies 1
40 tea drinking Japan Tea is often consumed without milk and is associated with traditional ceremonies and practices. 1