BEVERAGE

Most recent stories in BEVERAGE

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  Raster4

  

  13 hours ago

  This Centuries-Old Yemeni Drink Is Made With Coffee Husks, Ginger, and Cinnamon

  FOOD & WINE - Amelia Dhuga

  It’s as if coffee and tea had a love affair with a spice cabinet. Step into a Yemeni home and there’s a good chance a steaming amber-brown drink will appear within minutes. At first glance, you might mistake the brew for tea, with its faint bitterness perhaps even hinting at coffee. Lean a little …

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  Raster4

  

  Sep 1

  13 Non-Alcoholic Drinks That Keep the Party Fun Without the Hangover

  mymocktailforest.com - Ksenia Prints

  I want the pretty glass, the ice, the bubbles, and something fun to sip. I just don't necessarily want the headache that comes with it. After making …

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  Raster4

  

  Jan 1

  You'll Never Drink Hot Cocoa The Same Way Again Once You Try It The European Way

  chowhound.com - Megan Shoop-Volz

  Almost every American adult has fond memories of playing in the snow, then running inside to rip open a packet of instant hot cocoa, pouring the …

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  Raster4

  

  Sep 23

  The Caramel Apple Iced Coffee I Refuse to Save for Fall

  mymocktailforest.com - Ksenia Prints

  This caramel apple iced coffee tastes like apple crisp and buttery caramel in a glass of cold brew, and once you make it at home you will stop …

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  1:11

  Lower High Blood Pressure Naturally With This Antioxidant-Rich Tea

  Unbranded - unbranded - Lifestyle

  High blood pressure is a common health condition affecting nearly half of all adults in the US, according to the CDC. Fortunately, drinking hibiscus tea regularly offers a simple, affordable and scientifically backed way to help manage hypertension naturally. A clinical study published in the Journal of Nutrition found that drinking three cups daily lowered systolic blood pressure by an average of 7.2 mmHg. The study also showed that participants with higher initial readings experienced even greater reductions in their blood pressure. Researchers attribute these benefits to anthocyanins, powerful antioxidants that promote the relaxation of blood vessels. Relaxed blood vessels allow blood to flow more smoothly, naturally easing the pressure against arterial walls. Consuming two to three cups of freshly brewed hibiscus tea daily can produce measurable results within a few weeks. While generally safe, hibiscus tea can interact with certain prescription diuretics or blood pressure medications. Pregnant women and individuals taking hypertension treatments should consult a doctor before making it a daily habit. Incorporating this vibrant herbal brew into a healthy lifestyle provides an easy, effective boost for your heart.

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  Beat the haze with three recipes for tasty herbal brews

  straitstimes.com - Hedy Khoo

  SINGAPORE – Scratchy throat or coughing because of the polluted air? Hazy conditions have plagued Singapore for more than a week since Sept 4. Chinese …