Linked from
The 30 pages that link to Tannin, each with the reason it gives.
WineRelated: Skin, seed, and oak tannins give many wines grip and aging capacity.
AcornRelated: Acorn tannins deter feeding and must often be removed before human consumption.
BarkRelated: Bark tannins have been used in leather tanning and can deter herbivores.
TanningRelated: These compounds cross-link hide proteins in traditional vegetable tanning.
Tea brewingRelated: Their extraction helps shape tea's bitterness and drying mouthfeel.
Herbal teaRelated: Tannins extracted from some leaves and bark contribute dryness and bitterness.
WinemakingRelated: Extraction from skins, seeds, and oak shapes a wine’s grip and longevity.
CatechinRelated: Catechin-related compounds contribute to the astringency of some foods and drinks.
Masala chaiRelated: Over-steeping black tea can release enough tannins to make chai harsh.
Red wineRelated: Skin and seed tannins shape red wine’s grip and aging potential.
Iced teaRelated: Strong or prolonged brewing can make chilled tea notably astringent.
LithocarpusRelated: Tannins in many Lithocarpus seeds must be reduced before the seeds can be eaten.
Quercus velutinaRelated: Black oak bark contains tannins that were used in leather processing.
OenologyRelated: Grape skins, seeds, and oak supply tannins that influence texture and aging.