Rose flower tea is delicious and has lots of benefits such as supporting your digestion, improving the skin, and helping you to de-stress after a busy working day. As it’s caffeine free and near zero in calories, it’s suitable for any time of the day. See the video below showing how you can easily prepare a rose flower tea at home/office with a Teasenz infusion tea mug. This video will be followed by two bonus rose tea recipe ideas!
Honeysuckle Rose Tea Recipe To Fight Flu
One amazing rose tea recipe is one that combines the dried roses with honeysuckle. A great recipe to enjoy the health benefits of roses with the anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties of Honeysuckle. And did you know it’s great as a natural remedy against a flu or cold as well?
What you’ll need:
- 2 gram dried honeysuckle
- 5 pieces rose buds
- Water temperature: 90 degrees Celsius
- Steeping time: 5-8 minutes
- Water amount:
- 120 ml hot water in gaiwan – good for 3 brews; or
- 500 ml hot water in teapot – good for 1 brew.
Note: avoid honeysuckle during pregnancy.
Myosotis Rose Tea Recipe for Even Better Skin
One other popular Chinese rose tea recipe is one that combines dried rose buds with Myosotis flowers. These purple flowers are often used in cosmetics as they’re amazing for a soft and smooth skin. In addition, it adds a more nutty flavor to the pure rose tea. Try this recipe as soon as you can to stay young forever!
What you’ll need:
- 2 gram Myosotis
- 3-6 pieces of Rose buds
- Water temperature: 90 degrees Celsius
- Steeping time: 12 minutes
- Water amount:
- 120 ml hot water in gaiwan – good for 3 brews; or
- 500 ml hot water in teapot – good for 1 brew.
Other Flowers: Lavender?
Now that you know that rose tea can be blended with Myosotis and Honeysuckle, you might wonder whether it works with other flowers as well. The answer is: yes, probably. One flower that’s for sure great with roses is lavender. The aroma of lavender is strong, so try to find a balance in proportion for the blend. We suggest to start wit about 80% roses and 20% lavender. If you’ve any other rose tea recipe ideas, feel free to share them in the comment section!
Add Leaf Tea: Rose Green Tea Recipe?
Adding leaf teas to the rose flowers definitely is another way to be creative. Because the aroma of roses is delicate, we suggest to experiment with green teas, as they’re lighter in flavor. Moreover, the green color of the fresh leaves will look amazing with red or pink roses.
Make Iced Rose Tea
Besides making hot teas as shown in the video above, you could serve the teas ice-cold. Either put the hot teas in the fridge (after they reach room temperature) or add lots of ice to let it cool down instantly. Great to stay fresh and hydrated during hot summer days. And if you can, bring some to the beach.
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