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B.5 More than a beverage – appropriation, prevalence and cultural meaning of tea in everyday culture

  • Gunther Hirschfelder und Lavinia Eifler
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© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Acknowledgements and Preface V
  3. Foreword: Passion for tea in luxury hotels VII
  4. Foreword: It’s all about tea: ceremonial enjoyment, successful entrepreneurship, and cultural pride IX
  5. Contents XI
  6. List of figures XV
  7. List of tables XIX
  8. List of contributors XXI
  9. A European views on tea
  10. A.1 European views on tea 1
  11. B Approaching tea cultures and hospitality
  12. B.1 Exploring Thea sinensis – sorts, origin, and history 7
  13. B.2 The magic of tea and hospitality 15
  14. B.3 Thirst and power – Assam as the Empire’s tea garden 23
  15. B.4 Tea – from luxury product to everyday comfort 41
  16. B.5 More than a beverage – appropriation, prevalence and cultural meaning of tea in everyday culture 53
  17. C Culinary embracing tea
  18. C.1 Hosting tea and wine – Similarities of guest service excellence 71
  19. C.2 Tea as a sophisticated food companion 81
  20. C.3 Hospitality in harmony: Mergers of tea and chocolate 97
  21. C.4 The importance of tea for European fine dining 109
  22. C.5 Tea in a bag – The history of the tea bag 119
  23. D Presenting tea in style
  24. D.1 The historic development of tea pots 131
  25. D.2 Tea on stand: Samovars and spirit kettles 143
  26. E Scouting tea culture and hospitality
  27. E.1 Tea venues in Europe 175
  28. E.2 Contemporary European teahouse concepts 183
  29. E.3 Tea with art: Dialogical imagination and hospitality 201
  30. E.4 TEA TEA ME: Digital tools towards more accessibility 221
  31. F Experiencing the islands of tea
  32. F.1 Azores tea: From industrial production to tourism experience 239
  33. F.2 Trading and traditions – The British and tea 255
  34. F.2.1 Afternoon tea or high tea – Tea traditions in England, Scotland, and Wales 261
  35. F.2.2 The British tea ceremony 271
  36. F.2.3 The true story of Earl Grey 281
  37. F.2.4 British tea heritage and branding 289
  38. F.3 Tea and Irish Hospitality 301
  39. G Exploring tea by the sea
  40. G.1 The Danish tea heritage 321
  41. G.2 La perspective Française – The French and tea 327
  42. G.3 Tea culture and cultivation in Germany 337
  43. G.3.1 German delight: East Frisian tea culture 345
  44. G.3.2 Special elegance: East Frisian tea China 359
  45. G.4 The Italian tea culture 381
  46. G.5 It is a man’s world: The “Business of Tea” in the Netherlands and beyond 393
  47. G.6 Tea in Sweden – Tradition and consumption 407
  48. H Discovering tea by land
  49. H.1 Tea in Austria – In the land of coffee houses 417
  50. H.2 Azerbaijan and Georgia: Caucasian tea habits 429
  51. H.3 Czech tea heritage, entrepreneurship and perspective 441
  52. H.4 Herbata! Polish tea culture and traditions 455
  53. H.5 Tea culture in Türkiye 459
  54. H.6 Ukrainian tea habits and traditions 469
  55. I Hospitalitea in Europe: Tea culture and hospitality heritage
  56. I.1 Hospitalitea in Europe: Tea culture and hospitality heritage 477
  57. Epilogue 487
  58. Index 489
Heruntergeladen am 29.11.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110758573-006/html?lang=de
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