George Orwell, a noted literary genius and a genuine tea enthusiast, once said that people who wants to create a perfect tea must follow the 11 rules. To him, a true tea lover must never add sugar into his tea.

Along with putting sugar into tea, the author also had no time for scientists. Ironically,on his 100th birth anniversary, scientists opted to analyze his 11 tea creations to dispute his claims.

Scientist Dr Andrew Stapley of the University of Loughborough dismissed Orwell's theory of the cuppa and set about writing new rules for the perfect brew. His first disparagement was that of Orwell's questionable six spoons of tea in one pot, even during post-war rationing, this was far too strong; Stapley determined that no more than a single spoon of leaves be used.

Dr Stapley additionally found out that adding cold milk actually distorts the taste of a hot tea because of the temperature affecting the compound make up of the milk. Instead, Dr. Stapley recommended chilling the cold milk first and later putting them on a cup before pouring a hot tea.

In contrast to Orwell belief of the bad effects of sugar on tea by promoting the benefits of sugar on enhancing the taste of the tea.

Assam leaves from India is considered as the finest among the tea leaves because of its flavor consistency. To addressed the heat effect issue, many experts also suggested brewing tea and water for up to two minutes and it should never be re-heated again. Right after brewing, its best to pour the tea onto a ceramic tea pot.

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