About half the size of my usual cuppas, so bit pointless unless they super size.
I'm fine with cold tea and coffee, although I tend to just... you know... not let it get cold in the first place.
My work mug holds a pint. I never manage to drink it all before some gets cold
.... I never manage to drink it all before some gets cold
So does mine. I manage fine....
or, per earlier discourse, just need to find another, more retentive mug - potential keyboard spoiler
That's a flask. And boring as well. Much prefer my giant Star Wars mug, particularly for client meetings
Rabbit hole, here I come!At £80 this is a bit expensive - but, do need something to warm butter for the toast+marmalade in the morning,
a variant of this could be ideal if the designer is reading this.
[seems the one and only temperature controlled butter dish is now out of production
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Alfille-4283SW-Temperature-Controlled-Butter/dp/B001A4OLYG
was £35 ]
Or you have early onset Alzheimers?
Drinking very hot tea could almost double the risk of oesophageal cancer, according to a study of 50,000 people.
Cancer experts found that drinking 700ml per day of tea at 60C or higher was “consistently associated” with a 90 per cent higher risk of the disease, compared with people who drank liquids at lower temperatures.
...
The research, which was published in the International Journal of Cancer, studied the drinking habits of 50,045 people aged 40 to 75 in northeastern Iran.
...
The judgement was informed by studies which mostly looked at mate, a type of tea that is traditionally drunk at very hot temperatures, mainly in South America, Asia, and Africa.
However, they said it was the temperature rather than the type of drink that was associated with cancer so the findings would also, in theory, apply to other types of tea.