- EN
Yes. Regarding this issue, the media has paid great attention to it before and done some experiments: use a brand-new stainless steel thermal flask, soak tea in it, close the lid tightly and let it stand for 72 hours. As a result, the flask has "corrosion" phenomenon. After testing, the main ingredient is tea dirt. The metal cup wall is not corroded in a short time, but the long-term accumulation of tea dirt is easy to harm the human body.
Yes. After experiments, the tea was made respectively in a stainless steel thermal flask and a common glass. After a period of time, the taste of the tea soup did have a lot of differences.
1. Taste
In contrast, the stainless steel thermal flask keeps the water at a high temperature for a long time, so that the tea leaves are soaked in water with a high and constant temperature for a long time, just like decocting something with a slow fire. As a result, a lot of vitamins in the tea are destroyed and the aromatic oil is volatile, and there is the leaching of tannins and theophylline in large quantities, which not only reduce the nutritional value of tea, but also make the tea juice unscented and the tea taste bitter. Even because of the long steeping time, the tea leaf may release heavy metal substances, which is harmful to health.
2. Smell
After making the comparison, I also asked the friends around to taste it. Everyone said that in terms of smell, the tea soup made from the stainless steel thermal flask was not as fragrant as the tea soup in the glass. It was speculated that this should also be related to the high temperature in the stainless steel thermal flask.
After doing the experiment, we feel that how to make tea is also a very complicated science.
The last thing to note is that the stainless steel thermal flask should also be cleaned in time!
The relatively humid and warm environment in the stainless steel thermal flask and the ravines in the shape will also create a good living environment for bacteria, so timely cleaning is very important!
