kumquat tea

By GenevieveMonahan

kumquat tea
I had a cold over the weekend and still has a sore throat today. The first reaction to a cold from childhood to adulthood is swelling of the tonsils and congestion of the vocal cords. At that time, the family would perform a series of dietotherapy behaviors, drinking ginger soup to sweat, eating grapefruit to relieve qi, eating kumquat to reduce phlegm, etc. The little kumquat I bought yesterday was so sour that I couldn't eat it. Originally, I wanted to pickle it directly with white sugar, but there was very little moisture after cutting it. I simply boiled a large bottle of kumquat tea and mixed it with warm water at any time. I thought it would taste almost like candied fruit, so it would be good to use it for baking.
In the afternoon, the sun was looming, and I took a nap in the yard with kumquat tea. I was always giving myself a holiday...

Recipe Recommendations

  • kumquat appropriate amount
  • rock sugar appropriate amount
  • honey appropriate amount

Steps for kumquat tea

  • Make  step 0
    1
    Soak kumquat in rice washing water for half an hour, wash it with clean water, and dry it on the chopping board to dry the surface.
  • Make  step 1
    2
    Cut the kumquat with a knife.
  • Make  step 2
    3
    Use a fork to pick out the seeds.
  • Make  step 3
    4
    Put a little water in the pan and cook the rock sugar until it melts.
  • Make  step 4
    5
    Put the kumquat into the pan and cook until the water is reduced. Turn off the heat and cool in the pan.
  • Make  step 5
    6
    Transfer the kumquat and sugar water in the pot to a sealed jar, pour with a little honey, seal for a day and serve.
  • kumquat tea Make Tips

    1. Baking soda and rice washing water have the effect of combining pesticides on the surface of vegetables and fruits. 2. The freshly cooked kumquat is sweeter. After soaking for a day, the flavor of kumquat in the kumquat water becomes stronger.