Mint syrup
By VicentaLakin
The mint is a common Chinese medicine, where young stalks can be eaten, whole grass can be administered, cold fever and larynx can be treated, and headaches can wait until the mint has the dual function of medical and food use, with the main eating parts being the stem and leaf, and also the juice. For consumption, mints can be both a spice and a spice, as well as wine, flush tea, etc. The mint contains mint alcohol, which is fresh and multi-pharmaceutical, the effect of which is very visible and is now a long, insane year for mints, making it easier to use syrup。
Recipe Recommendations
- mint leaves 300g
- white sugar 200g
- qingshui 1000ml
- maltose 20g
Steps for Mint syrup

1
Fresh mint leaves soaked in water, with a little salt
2
Boiled mint leaves, rinse them out and put them in small pots
3
add a white sugar 200g
4
add 1,000 ml of water and burn it with a fire
5
(b) Slowly boiled in the turn of the fire, slowly shrinking the mint leaves for about 10 minutes and adding a large spoon of malt sugar
6
(B) CONTINUE WITH THE SLOW COOKING OF THE FIRE FOR ABOUT 5 TO 10 MINUTES, AND THE COLOUR OF THE MINT LEAVES BECOMES DIM
7
After cooling, filter bottles and freeze refrigerators for storage; boiled mint leaves not to be thrown away, and drink of bubble water