Thanks to the rain today, the temperature is going down and it's easy to spend. Even so, sometimes it rains... It's a happy, complicated feeling. Ms. Naoko, who gave us a report on her life in Europe and the tea situation, recently returned to Japan. Even after returning to Japan, he still has information, so this time he sent me the information about tea in Estonia. I wonder where Estonia is... I couldn't imagine it right away, but
here 
One of the three Baltic countries near Finland. The capital is Tallinn.
It has been a while. I just returned from England the other day. After leaving England, I traveled around Europe for a month and got a glimpse of the tea situation in each country. The experience and knowledge I gained during my stay in Europe for a year and a few months is still stored in me, so I was given the opportunity to share it with everyone. 
This time it is Estonia, a country located in the northeast of Europe.
Estonia There are currently no tea shops in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. (Among the supermarkets I've seen, there were many that carry products from German manufacturers.) Generally speaking, black tea seems to be well-loved, and they are a little particular about how they drink it. Basically, I add "honey" to black tea and enjoy it. 
The reason is that it is healthier than sugar. In addition, it seems that many people buy 100% pure honey directly from farmers as much as possible. 
100% pure honey is in the white bucket in the photo. By the way, I couldn't find milk tea in cafes or supermarkets, but it seems that Estonian people don't associate tea with milk.
