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Herbal tea blend

Herbal tea blend
A mix of dried herbs, flowers, berries and roots without tea leaf and caffeine, aromatic, giving a herbal-floral infusion, drunk hot and cold.

Herbal tea blend is a mix of dried herbs, leaves, flowers, berries and roots (mint, thyme, oregano, St John's wort, chamomile, rosehip, linden, fireweed), aromatic, without tea leaf and caffeine; steeped with boiling water it gives an infusion of a golden-brown or reddish colour with a herbal-floral taste. It is drunk hot and cold, with honey and lemon, as an invigorating or calming drink.

Recipes with this ingredient

Herbal collection in a thermos

Herbal blend brewed in a thermos is not just a drink but a true elixir of nature infused with the aroma of meadows and forests. In Russian cuisine, herbal infusions have long been used as warming, calming, and healing remedies. This brewing method preserves the full flavor and beneficial properties of the plants, creating a soft and rich infusion. The drink is fragrant with subtle herbal notes, slightly sweet and astringent. It can be enjoyed as a standalone tea or complemented with honey or lemon, providing warmth on winter evenings or refreshing qualities in summer heat. The herbal blend is suitable for relaxation after a hard day and maintaining harmony in the body, offering comfort and the natural strength of nature in every cup.

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Lemonade with herbal collection

Lemonade with herbal blend is a refreshing drink that combines the softness of green tea, the citrus tartness of lime, and a spicy note of cinnamon syrup. The herbal blend adds depth to the flavor, creating a unique aroma associated with summer freshness. This lemonade can be served as a tonic drink on a hot day or as an elegant complement to a light dessert. Its origin is linked to European culinary traditions that value natural ingredients and harmonious flavor combinations. Such a drink can quench thirst and provide a pleasant sense of tranquility thanks to the herbal infusions.

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Sbiten
SbitenRussian cuisine | Drinks

Russian traditions of celebrating Christmas, like European ones, are inextricably linked with festivities and fairs. But there is a fundamental difference: Russian winter is not like European winter, it required warmer clothes and hotter drinks. So strong men with jugs, wrapped in warm shawls and wadded blankets, walked around the markets , booths and other places of street entertainment, selling the main Russian hot drink of that time - sbiten. It warmed no worse than European mulled wine, although it was not always alcoholic. In fact, sbiten is just heated liquid honey with the addition of various spices: cinnamon, cloves, ginger, pepper, cardamom - bright, dense, with viscous spicy notes and the aroma of herbs.

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