TehTarik is a Singaporean tea. Teh Tarik literally means "pulled tea" It refers to steaming hot, sweet, milky tea being poured between two steel mugs held far apart, one above the skilled tea-maker’s shoulder height, one below waist level. Poured over such a great distance, the tea looks as if it’s being ‘pulled’ between the mugs , hence it is called "pulled tea"

Related Articles

Ellu Unda / Ellunda ■■■■■
Ellu Unda / Ellunda: Ellu Unda also spelled Ellunda refers to one of South Indian sweets which are actually . . . Read More
Batil Patung ■■■■■
Batil Patung is the Tuguegarao version of pancit. It is made of local noodles, generously topped with . . . Read More
Yulmucha ■■■■
Yulmucha refers to Yulmu Tea, a traditional Korean hot tea drink made from roasted ground Job's tears . . . Read More
Cream Bun ■■■■
Cream Bun refers to one of the delicious but simple snacks sold in Teashops (Chaya Kada) in Kerala, India . . . Read More
Salabat ■■■■
Salabat refers to a Filipino beverage of boiled ginger and drunk with sugar. It is also called ginger . . . Read More
Osang ■■■■
Osang refers to African tea which is one of the national drinks of Equatorial Guinea. Osang is a traditional . . . Read More
Atay ■■■■
Atay is a type of Moroccan tea, more commonly known as mint tea. It is a traditional North African drink . . . Read More
Suspender Tights ■■■■
Suspender Tights refer to Tights in which the Gusset has been removed. The legs of the Tights are held . . . Read More
Rocoto ■■■■
Rocoto refers to a red, hot pepper/chili used in Peru. Rocoto pepper looks like a sweet red pepper, however, . . . Read More
Qater ■■■■
Qater is an Arabic term for sugar syrup. Many Arabic pastries owe their succulence to this sweet, Rose . . . Read More