cold brewing green tea

cold brewing green tea

ginger tea | January 27th, 2025


Okay, so I’ve been messing around with something new in the kitchen lately, and it’s been a game-changer, especially now that it’s getting warmer outside. I’m talking about cold brewing green tea. Yeah, you heard that right – cold brewing. I used to just throw my tea bags into hot water like everyone else, but this cold brew thing? It’s a whole different ball game.

So, I started by grabbing my usual green tea bags, nothing fancy. I filled up a big pitcher with cold water, straight from the tap. No need to boil anything, which was already a win in my book. Then, I just tossed in a few tea bags. I think I used about five for a big pitcher, but you do you. You can adjust it to however strong you like your tea.

My Cold Brewing Process:

  • Filled a pitcher with cold water.
  • Dropped in about five green tea bags.
  • Stuck the pitcher in the fridge.
  • Waited… and waited.

Then comes the waiting. I stuck the pitcher in the fridge and just… waited. This is where you gotta be patient. I left mine overnight. The idea is the cold water slowly pulls out all the good stuff from the tea leaves without making it bitter. It’s like magic, but slower. And you know what? This waiting is the longest step in this process.

The next day, I took out the pitcher, pulled out the tea bags, and boom – cold brewed green tea. I poured some over ice, and man, it was smooth. No bitterness at all, just a really clean, refreshing taste. It’s pretty awesome how something so simple can make such a big difference. I even squeezed in a bit of lemon sometimes, or added a splash of honey when I wanted it a bit sweeter. It’s become my go-to drink, especially when I need a little pick-me-up that’s not coffee.

cold brewing green tea

Honestly, this cold brewing thing has changed up my tea game big time. It’s super easy, tastes great, and it’s kinda fun to experiment with. If you’re looking for a new way to enjoy your tea, you gotta give this a shot. Just remember, patience is key – let it sit and do its thing, and you’ll be golden.

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