JP3238378U - Drinking water with drinking ingredients attached to a container containing liquid - Google Patents

Abstract

[Problem to be solved] A tea beverage filled in a container is provided with raw materials for a beverage that allows the taste of freshly brewed tea to be enjoyed, and for coffee or the like, the amounts of coffee, sugar, and cream can be adjusted to one's liking. Provide drinking water. SOLUTION: A container 2 is filled only with a liquid, and raw materials 3 for beverages such as tea leaves, powdered tea, instant coffee, sugar and cream are attached to the outside of the container. [Selection drawing] Fig. 1

Description

The present invention relates to a packaged drinking water in which a drinking raw material is attached to the outside of a container in a drinking water filled with a liquid.

Conventional bottled drinking water is a container filled with a liquid in which raw materials for drinking are dissolved or dispersed.

The drinking water of green tea filled in the container changes color, taste changes, and aroma decreases over time. It is difficult to retain the freshly brewed color, taste and aroma even with the use of additives such as antioxidants. Also, in the coffee drinking water filled in the container, the concentration of coffee that you like cannot be selected, and the concentration of sugar or cream cannot be selected. The present invention attempts to solve these drawbacks by separating the liquid portion and the raw material for beverages.

The present invention is provided with beverage ingredients such as green tea leaves and other tea leaves, powdered tea and solid instant coffee, sugar, and cream packaged on the outside of a container filled with a liquid such as water, and is used for beverages before the consumer drinks. The above problem is solved by adopting the form of putting the raw material in a container.

By separating the liquid part and the raw material for beverages as described above, it is possible to overcome the problems of time-dependent changes in color, taste, aroma, etc., which were difficult to solve by the conventional method of filling the extract of green tea leaves. Consumers will be able to enjoy freshly brewed tea, and instant coffee will be able to adjust the concentration of coffee, cream, sugar, etc. to their liking. Furthermore, since the drinking water of the present invention separates the liquid part and the raw material for drinking, vitamins, minerals, indigestible dextrin and other substances are dissolved or dispersed in the liquid to be filled in the container, or these substances are dissolved. It is also possible to ingest these substances by attaching a packaged product to the outside of the container.

It is a sketch which shows Example 1 of this invention. It is a sketch which shows Example 2 of this invention. It is a sketch which shows one example of the scraping rod in Example 3 of this invention.

Beverage ingredients such as tea leaves, powdered tea, and instant coffee are attached to the outside of a container filled with water or a solution in which various substances are dissolved or dispersed. When the raw material for beverages is tea leaves, it may be in the form of a so-called tea bag, but it is desirable that the raw material is an elongated form that can be easily inserted from the mouth of the container. In this case, when disposing of the container after use, it is necessary to take out the tea bag from the container as a manner, and it is desirable to attach a scraping stick for that purpose. When the raw material for beverages is tea leaves, etc., it is highly likely that it will be altered by air or light, so it should be vacuum-packed using a material that does not allow oxygen to pass through, or so-called nitrogen or other material that does not allow oxygen to pass through. It is desirable to enclose and package the inert gas. In the case of a liquid such as cream, it is desirable to enclose an inert gas. The raw material for beverages may be attached to the outside of the container or attached to the container with a string or the like. Further, a part of the container may be provided with a dent and attached by a method such as attaching the dent to the dent.

Hereinafter, examples will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings. In FIG. 1, 2 is a container filled with a liquid, and 1 is a lid thereof. 3 in FIG. 1 shows an example of a state in which the packaged beverage raw material is attached to the container. 3 may make a dent in the container and attach it to the dent. It is desirable that the tea leaves are placed in an elongated tea bag so that they can be easily put in from the mouth of the container, and vacuum-packed or packed with an inert gas using a packaging material that does not allow oxygen to permeate in order to prevent air oxidation. It is desirable that powdered tea and instant coffee are also vacuum-packed or packed with an inert gas using a packaging material that does not allow oxygen to pass through.

FIG. 2 is a sketch of a form in which the beverage raw material of Example 1 is attached to a container in the form of a string.

FIG. 3 is a sketch of a scraping stick that is convenient when scraping a tea bag containing tea leaves from the container after use and before discarding the container. Beverage raw materials and a scraping stick may be attached to the containers of Examples 1 and 2.

1 Container lid 2 Container 3 Packaged beverage raw materials 4 Packaged beverage string-like material to attach the current charge 5 Scraping stick

Claims (13)

Drinking water characterized in that a container containing a liquid is attached with raw materials for drinking. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the liquid is water. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the liquid is an aqueous solution containing a taste component. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the liquid is an aqueous solution containing an ionic substance. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for drinking is Japanese tea leaves. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for drinking is powder of Japanese tea leaves. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for drinking is fermented tea leaves. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for drinking is a powder of fermented tea leaves. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for the beverage is instant coffee. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the drinking raw material is instant coffee, cream, or sugar. A drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the raw material for drinking is an inorganic compound. Drinking water according to claim 1, wherein the drinking raw material is a substance having a physiological function. Drinking water characterized in that a container containing a liquid is attached with a raw material for drinking and a scraping stick.

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