In fact, the practice of charging tea fees has a long history, and it can be said that it has become the practice of the industry at present. And when you are in these tea restaurants, the merchants will always help you buy more tea. From this point of view, I personally think it should be collected. Besides, a few dollars for tea is actually not expensive, after all, it also costs money for merchants' tea.

of course, it would be better if the tea restaurant could be clearly marked and standardized. And if the merchant can do it and get the consent of the customers first, the customers will be more willing to pay the bill.

In Guangdong and other places, drinking morning tea is a catering culture. A family, old or young, or about three or five friends, make a pot of tea in the restaurant, order some delicious refreshments, talk about home and business, and sit for most of the day. Some traditional tea houses and Cantonese-style morning tea shops have specially equipped special tea sets for tea drinkers. For example, every dining table is equipped with a kettle, a tea tray, a tea leak and a teacup. In Guangdong, there are some tea drinking manners among the people. For example, there is no water in the teapot, so customers only need to open the lid of the teapot and a waiter will come to refill the water. Over time, Cantonese-style morning tea shops have also formed a common practice of charging tea fees by default. According to the relevant provisions of China's "Price Law", when providing products or services, merchants should clearly mark the price, protect consumers' right to know and fair choice, and must not set invisible consumption items, let alone buy and sell them by force.

however, the reality is that many consumers didn't know about this consumption item when they were having tea and eating, and they didn't find out that they had been charged for the tea table according to their heads until they settled the bill, and some even counted the cost of napkins that were not clearly marked beforehand and fulfilled their obligation of informing.

should I pay for the tea table? In fact, it is not illegal for merchants to charge tea fees. What is illegal is that they have not fulfilled their obligation to inform in advance, depriving consumers of the right to know and the right to choose fairly. To understand the problem of tea fees in a popular word is that it belongs to the "overlord clause".

if the merchant informs the consumer of the pricing of the tea place fee in advance, and asks for the opinions of the consumer, the consumer can choose whether to drink or not. If not, the tea place fee cannot be charged. Of course, if the price of tea places is obviously too high, it may also violate the price law.