Hibiscus Tea
Brewed at Home From Dried Hibiscus Flowers
Hibiscus tea has such a complex flavor that first time tasters will be surprised to discover that it is only dried hibiscus and sugar..
How to Make Hibiscus Tea
I got the idea and instructions for making hibiscus tea from my Taste and Create partner this month, Liz at A Whisk and a Prayer.
I had been talking about edible hibiscus the day before I got assigned
to be her partner, so as soon as I saw this tea, I knew that it was what
I wanted to make (and, of course, a cupcake that features hibiscus).
To make hibiscus tea you will need hibiscus flowers. You may be
able to find them at a Mexican grocer. After brewing the tea, you can
use the flowers to make candied hibiscus flowers. You can also use the flowers to dye frosting pink without food coloring.
Ingredients
- 2 cups dried hibiscus flowers, rinsed
- 8 cups water, divided
- 3/4 cup sugar
Instructions
- In a large saucepan on high heat, bring hibiscus flowers, 4 cups of water, and sugar to a boil.
- Cover and simmer over low heat for 15 minutes.
- Remove from heat and allow to come to room temperature.
- Using a colander, strain out the hibiscus flowers. Don't throw the flowers away! Save them to make candied hibiscus flowers.
- Add the remaining four cups of water.
- Stir and chill.
- Serve over ice.
Health benefits of Hibiscus Tea
How To Make Hibiscus Tea
(Agua De Jamaica)
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How Much Hibiscus Tea is Too Much?
Dr. Mercola Discusses Hibiscus Tea
and Why You Need to Stop Drinking Soda
and Why You Need to Stop Drinking Soda
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