Post APAJwbvY7UNC4xdpmS by catzilla@toot.cat
 (DIR) More posts by catzilla@toot.cat
 (DIR) Post #APAJw1SDj3WQxZdu4G by catzilla@toot.cat
       2022-10-31T22:49:42Z
       
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       Useless device idea: a cup with a built in thermometer and alarm. When the liquid you pour inside reaches not-scorching temperature, it sets the alarm off, thus preventing you from either burning your tongue or drinking your tea at less than ideal temperature.
       
 (DIR) Post #APAJw1s6AqDqFpkZP6 by Jessica@fedi.absturztau.be
       2022-11-01T16:35:39.900558Z
       
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       @catzilla just stick an ice cube in
       
 (DIR) Post #APAJwCJ3NTj2cKREo4 by catzilla@toot.cat
       2022-10-31T22:50:11Z
       
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       Just a modified meat thermometer adapted to a cup should do the trick, honestly.
       
 (DIR) Post #APAJwQxGukDO37MYRE by catzilla@toot.cat
       2022-10-31T22:51:58Z
       
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       The internet says the ideal tea drinking temperature is 57C so to prevent tongue burninating
       
 (DIR) Post #APAJwbvY7UNC4xdpmS by catzilla@toot.cat
       2022-10-31T23:00:11Z
       
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       I’m absolutely using a meat thermometer on my cup now. 62C didn’t burn my mouth but was slightly too hot to enjoy the flavour - still numbed my tastebuds60C let more flavour come through but definitely more heat than taste58C seems to be where you start to not get numbed by the heat so I can see the 57C suggestion.Honestly my delicate tastebuds would prefer 56C or 55C.So there you have it. Make tea and let it cool down to mid-50C for proper enjoyment.