Tea type
Honeybush Tea
Ingredients
Cinnamon, Ginger, Hibiscus, Honeybush, Maple Crystals
Flavors
Ginger, Hibiscus, Rooibos
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Loose Leaf
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Organic
Edit tea info Last updated by Lindsay
Average preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 4 min, 0 sec 4 g 10 oz / 295 ml

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  • “Another weird one! Postal Teas / Lemon Lily, you’re not impressing me. This one also has a powder visibile in the bag, though the powder is sweet and obviously maple. The ingredient list has...” Read full tasting note
    40

From Lemon Lily

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2 Tasting Notes

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350 tasting notes

Another weird one! Postal Teas / Lemon Lily, you’re not impressing me. This one also has a powder visibile in the bag, though the powder is sweet and obviously maple. The ingredient list has “Canadian Maple Flakes”, so I guess if you beat those up you get Canadian Maple Dust. Steeping instructions were “2 tea spoons @ 200F for 4-6 mins”. I measured out a level (1.5) tsp and then topped it up a bit to make 4g for my 10oz mug. Water at around 90C, steeped for 4min.

Ok, in the bag, this smells extremely gingery. So I was ready for it to be a ginger-honeybush tisane, and then… huh, the steeped liquid smells mostly kind of earthy or plant-y (is that the honeybush?). The taste is slightly tart from the hibiscus (it’s not overdone, but… I’m still not sure why it’s there in the first place?). I’m only getting ginger in the aftertaste, with a slightly warming quality. There’s a very slight sweetness from the maple. I don’t detect any cinnamon. I don’t understand this tisane at all! Like, it’s not terrible, I’ll drink it, but I do not see what the point was of combining this particular set of ingredients. I’m just stting here, sipping, going “but… WHY?”.

Flavors: Ginger, Hibiscus, Rooibos

Preparation
195 °F / 90 °C 4 min, 0 sec 4 g 10 OZ / 295 ML
yyz

It sounds like they were trying to do something inspired by the Carribean drink Sorrel and failed. http://hungry-belly-recipes.tumblr.com/post/40522408967/sorrel-drink-caribbean-drink

Sorrel is related to hibiscus and tastes like a milder version of it. If sorrel itself isn’t available I know some people that use hibiscus for the drink.

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