Mint tea

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Togger

Member
Dec 16, 2007
18
0
Derbyshire
I've been reading through various topics on the forum for the last half hour and started feeling a bit bushcrafty! So into the garden and jus pulled a few leaves off of the mint plant growing in a tub.
Put them into a strainer and pored boiling water of them. I've just left them for five minutes, removed from the water and tried fresh mint tea. I must say it's quite pleasant with a lovely fragrance.
Now to find something else.....!
 

Doc

Need to contact Admin...
Nov 29, 2003
2,109
10
Perthshire
In North Africa mint tea is very popular: no milk, lots of sugar. It is surprisingly refreshing in a hot climate.
 

DoctorSpoon

Need to contact Admin...
Nov 24, 2007
623
0
Peak District
www.robin-wood.co.uk
I grow mint and lemon balm in a pot outside the front door. They are both great on their own or as a mix of the two. Unfortunately my dovecote is also just outside the front door and I have to carefully check the leaves for dove poo before brewing up!
 

mjk123

Need to contact Admin...
Jul 24, 2006
187
0
55
Switzerland
Mint tea makes a good halfway house if you're trying to wean yourself off (black) tea with milk. Tea with powdered milk never really tastes right, and carrying liquid milk is a bit of a pain. A mint tea bag weighs nothing and is simplicity itself to prepare. To my palat, mint tea tastes sweet even without sugar. Good for hot days and cold days.
 

addo

Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Feb 8, 2006
2,485
9
Derbyshire
Ive been substituting every other cup of "normali-tea" with a mint one at work to reduce the old caffine a bit. Tastes great and I could get used to it all the time. In norway they had an instant one in tubs that was nice and quick-quick.
 

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