Thanks for sharing our culture! As an iranian who grew up abroad, I was always hesitant to have guests over at my place since I was clueless on how to entertain them once they got here. I'm scared that if I invite people, I won't have any interesting way to hold a conversation, and they would just sit there and stare at me: pretty awkward, right? Hopefully with enough practice, a decent kettle, a few glasses, and obviously tea leaves, I can impress them with my iranian traditions ;)
I bought some lovely Iranian tea which I really enjoyed! I also adore Iranian culture and cinema! I find Georgian tea is quite close to the style of Iranian tea... But I have only tried one Iranian tea in my whole life, so I wouldn't say I am an expert.
This is the nicest video I've seen on making Iranian or Persian tea. All of your tea implements are beautiful as well as your sublime art. I enjoyed the clear and simple presentation. It is perfectly organized .
This was so informative and visually pleasing. I can't wait to go try some Persian tea but I'll definitely try that Earl Grey Darjeeling blend!! Thank you!!
I'm gonna get me some of those mulberries! Here in the south the Iranian asked me " how do you take your tea?" I replied, " Hot" because we are from Boston. He looked confused now I know why. ( In Florida we drink it Sweetened with Ice).
Persia was name given & used outside of Iran by foreigners when speaking of Iran. Some people called their country and capital with the same name. So Persepolis = Persia. But Persian is ethnicity and language. Nobody will mind calling iran by persia
I'm not from Iran but I live in a region with a lot of parsis (Irani zoroastrians), and nobody minds, some use both words. The word 'persia' comes from parsi, an ethnic group from a region called fars. People called parsis 'Parsi-ans' in Europe, with likely turned into Persians. Iran is the original name but parsis don't seem to mind persia either.
I totally disagree, you never put the tea pot over direct heat. Hence the samavar and kettle. When was the last time you saw any Iranian brew their tea on direct heat !!!!
So how do you talk with the sugar cube still in your mouth? A lot of cultures need to change their customs to make life easier, just put the sugar in the tea
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Excellent job at providing instructions. I will try this thank you
Always loves to see how other country has tea culture :-)
I love Persian tea ☕
Thanks for sharing our culture!
As an iranian who grew up abroad,
I was always hesitant to have guests over at my place since I was clueless on how to entertain them once they got here. I'm scared that if I invite people, I won't have any interesting way to hold a conversation, and they would just sit there and stare at me: pretty awkward, right?
Hopefully with enough practice, a decent kettle, a few glasses, and obviously tea leaves, I can impress them with my iranian traditions ;)
Excellent video, it has everything you need to know :) in a fun and easy to understand format
Respect from Pakistan
I bought some lovely Iranian tea which I really enjoyed! I also adore Iranian culture and cinema!
I find Georgian tea is quite close to the style of Iranian tea... But I have only tried one Iranian tea in my whole life, so I wouldn't say I am an expert.
This is the nicest video I've seen on making Iranian or Persian tea. All of your tea implements
are beautiful as well as your sublime art. I enjoyed the clear and simple presentation. It is
perfectly organized .
Wow thanks for the history
Such pretty cups!!
Wow!!🌹🌹🌹 It is really beautiful!!!🌹🌹🌹🌹
Reminds me my childhood thank you
My fellow Cambodian ( countrymen! ) Let us raise our cups to Persian hospitality!!☕🍵😁👍
You are nice
Merci Mamnoon! Enjoyed your post very much!
Thanks for sharing!
"Dont use metal tea pot" immediately cuts to a japanese cast iron tea kettle.
Iranian tea is slow and hard brew and it seems metal teapot keeps the temperature high during tea brewing process
Wonderful!!!
This must be interesting.😍
It is, me and my Persian friend soheile (James) would do this all the time.
Lovely video thanks ! ❤
This was so informative and visually pleasing. I can't wait to go try some Persian tea but I'll definitely try that Earl Grey Darjeeling blend!! Thank you!!
I'm gonna get me some of those mulberries! Here in the south the Iranian asked me " how do you take your tea?" I replied, " Hot" because we are from Boston. He looked confused now I know why. ( In Florida we drink it Sweetened with Ice).
great. 💙💙
Aaah! Que lindo video❤🙂me encanta el Té negro, ya sea de Türkiye o de la India. No sé dónde puedo encontrar Té Persa😕.
2 Tbs. of loose black tea serves how many cups of tea?
😍
Gevalia representin'
I had this for the first time yesterday but drank it wrong. I thought you drop the cube into your glass.
Tea did not come from China. It was imported by the mare of tehran from India 400 years ago.
Perfect, just not this music, to pair this lovely video.
Is it wrong i refer Iran as persia
Persia is the old name of Iran.
@@Indianindenmark1317 but is it ok to?
Yes it is
Persia was name given & used outside of Iran by foreigners when speaking of Iran. Some people called their country and capital with the same name. So Persepolis = Persia. But Persian is ethnicity and language. Nobody will mind calling iran by persia
I'm not from Iran but I live in a region with a lot of parsis (Irani zoroastrians), and nobody minds, some use both words. The word 'persia' comes from parsi, an ethnic group from a region called fars. People called parsis 'Parsi-ans' in Europe, with likely turned into Persians. Iran is the original name but parsis don't seem to mind persia either.
2:10
I totally disagree, you never put the tea pot over direct heat. Hence the samavar and kettle. When was the last time you saw any Iranian brew their tea on direct heat !!!!
so she says dont use metal teapot and 2 seconds later recommends cast iron teapot.
And to think that there are people who call tea dirty water. Forgive them, Lord, for their ignorance.
complicated
So how do you talk with the sugar cube still in your mouth? A lot of cultures need to change their customs to make life easier, just put the sugar in the tea