Best Mils Tummy Tea Recipes

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CLASSIC MILK TEA



Classic Milk Tea image

Made with sweetened black tea, milk, and black tapioca pearls or boba, this classic milk tea recipe is sweet, creamy, and delicious.

Provided by Andrew Chau

Yield Makes 1 glass

Number Of Ingredients 16

1 cup (213 grams) dark brown sugar, packed
1 cup (198 grams) granulated sugar
1 cup (227 grams) boiling-hot filtered water
4 cups filtered water, plus more as needed
1 cup (168 grams) dried boba balls
½ cup Sweetening Syrup
½ cup (28 grams) loose Assam black tea leaves
¼ cup (14 grams) loose Ceylon black tea leaves
¼ cup (14 grams) loose Yunnan black tea leaves
4 oz. (by weight) ice cubes
5 oz. filtered water, heated to 190ºF
2-4 Tbsp. toppings of your choice (optional)
5 oz. (by weight) ice cubes
2 oz. Sweetening Syrup, or to taste
1 cup Brewed Black Tea Blend
2½ oz. (¼ cup plus 1 Tbsp.) half-and-half or your dairy-free milk of choice

Steps:

  • Combine the brown and white sugars in a heatproof bowl. Whisk in the hot water until dissolved. Let cool, then pour into a clean, resealable container and refrigerate up to 1 month.
  • In a medium saucepan, bring the water to a rolling boil over high heat. Add the boba and cook for 30 minutes, stirring frequently during the first 10 minutes of cooking to prevent the boba from sitting at the bottom of the pot and burning. Cover the pot so the water doesn't evaporate, and stir occasionally for the remainder of the time. Add more hot water if necessary to keep the boba covered.
  • After the 30 minutes of cooking, take the pot off the heat and let the boba rest for another 30 minutes.
  • After the resting time, strain the boba in a colander or a strainer, discarding the water, and pour them into a mixing bowl. Stir in ½ cup Sweetening Syrup. After an additional 30 minutes (so 1½ hours total from the time you started cooking), the boba should have absorbed the sweetness; it won't get any sweeter if it continues to sit longer.
  • Now your boba is ready to serve; hold it warm or at room temperature (our preference). When you add it to drinks, scoop some of the balls out with a little strainer to leave the syrup behind. The boba keeps for about 4 hours before it starts to lose its texture.
  • Combine the tea leaves in a mixing bowl; stir well to fully mix. Store in an airtight container.
  • Fill a tall glass with the ice cubes. Heat filtered water to 190ºF. Steep 2 tablespoons of the tea leaf blend in 5 oz. of the hot water for 4 minutes. Strain the tea over the ice, and set the glass aside to allow the ice to fully melt.
  • Fill a glass with the toppings, if using, and the ice, and then add the syrup. Pour the tea over the ice. Add the half-and-half. Stir until everything is mixed.

MIL'S TUMMY TEA



Mil's Tummy Tea image

My MIL makes this for DH and herself when they have eaten something that upsets their tummies such as bread (gluten intolerance)! I say change the sugar to honey to be much healthier and do avoid gluten next time. I'm not sure how it would taste to omit the sweetener altogether but feel free to do so, this is for your health, taste buds come second. NOTE: Wild oregano leaves & anise seeds are mandatory, the other herb & spice may be used depending what you have on hand. I understand in Arabic wild oregano is called za'atar, not to be confused with the Arabic spice mix also called za'atar. It is not regular oregano either and neither is it thyme although it may be translated from the Arabic to mean wild thyme.

Provided by UmmBinat

Categories     Beverages

Time 10m

Yield 2 , 2 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6

fresh water
wild oregano leaves
anise seed
lightly crushed coriander seed (a small amount)
sage leaf
sugar or honey

Steps:

  • Put freshly drawn water into a tea pot that sits on the stove add the spices/herbs, a small handful makes 2 cups. Steep until slightly golden.
  • Add sugar to taste (I say raw honey!).
  • Sip & relax.

Nutrition Facts :

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