Not too long ago, I came across this recipe in a recent
issue of Rachel Ray magazine. We had just come back from Nashville and I was
really enjoying drinking sweet tea…which I know is not very good for you. Since this recipe looked much healthier I decided
to give it a try.
I was not a fan of the tea with the pureed peaches only because it left pieces/bits floating in my drink…not a fan. So I decided to strain it out and did like it better. However it still was not sweet at all. So I added a little bit of stevia (about 3 packets) and liked it much better. Although definitely not as good as sweet tea, I still think this was ok. Would I make it again? Probably not, but for a one time try, I didn’t mind it. And I’ll definitely finish the pitcher…
I was not a fan of the tea with the pureed peaches only because it left pieces/bits floating in my drink…not a fan. So I decided to strain it out and did like it better. However it still was not sweet at all. So I added a little bit of stevia (about 3 packets) and liked it much better. Although definitely not as good as sweet tea, I still think this was ok. Would I make it again? Probably not, but for a one time try, I didn’t mind it. And I’ll definitely finish the pitcher…
1 tablespoon grated peeled fresh ginger
8 plain black tea bags
2 large peaches, peeled, pitted and chopped, or 8 oz. frozen peaches, thawed
2 tablespoons honey
8 sprigs mint
8 plain black tea bags
2 large peaches, peeled, pitted and chopped, or 8 oz. frozen peaches, thawed
2 tablespoons honey
8 sprigs mint
In a large saucepan, bring 8 cups cold water and the
ginger to a boil. Remove from heat, add tea bags and steep 5 to 7 minutes.
Strain three-quarters of the tea into a large ice-filled pitcher.
Strain
remaining tea into a blender; add peaches and honey. Puree and add to pitcher;
stir to combine.
Divide among 8 tall, ice-filled glasses; garnish with mint
sprigs.
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