Hibiscus Tea Reviews
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| Hibiscus Flowers - Image Courtesy
of Wikipedia |
There are many, many teas that have hibiscus as an ingredient. So what
is hibiscus? There are more than 200 species of hibiscus flowers, which
grow throughout the world in temperate, sub-tropical and tropical climates.
The hibiscus flower is quite large and is characterized by 5 petals.
Hibiscus flowers are commonly used for landscaping, floral decorations
and a whole host of other things. And, oh yeah, hibiscus commonly finds
its way into tea too.
Now, a word should be said here. Many, many herbal teas contain hibiscus
flowers. However, you really can't taste the hibiscus either due to the
type of flower used or because only "trace amounts" are used. For this
reason, listed on this page are teas that I define as having a very distinct
"hibiscus taste." While this taste varies depending on the flower used,
one characteristic is that the tea will have a very "flowery taste" and
"flowery aroma" to it.
Listed on this page
are links to reviews on this site for teas
that either
have, or
should have,
a hibiscus flavor to them.
Just click on any of the links to read the reviews.
Featured Herbal Tea
 | Berry Blast : A delicious blend of natural fruits and spices that brews up a mouthwatering cup of herbal tea. Entirely caffeine free, it holds a special appeal for kids and sweet-toothed adults. Yet contains no sugar or other sweeteners. The flavor is all natural, emanating from black currants, raspberries, elderberries, bilberries, hibiscus flowers and rosehip peels. Highly addictive; Please proceed with caution!
Available from Adagio Teas |
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