This Season
 
Explore

How to Make Fresh Ginger Tea

Fresh ginger is invigorating and makes an excellent tea that is quite tasty even though it is usually prepared for medicinal use. It is a great home remedy for indigestion, a sore throat, the flu and even the common cold. But, on the other hand, it provides a natural energy boost without the side effects that occur after drinking artificial caffeine and sugar laden energy soft drinks. Using fresh gingerroot instead of powdered ginger will not only make the tea very tasty, but will provide the greatest health benefits. Try this recipe to make and enjoy a pot of ginger tea.

Related Searches:
    Difficulty:
    Easy

    Instructions

    Things You'll Need

    • 2 teaspoons of freshly grated ginger root
    • 4 cups boiling spring water
    • Lemon Slices
    • Honey (optional)
      • 1

        off a one-inch piece of ginger root, peel and grate enough for two teaspoons. Fresh gingerroot is inexpensive and should be available in your local supermarket.

      • 2

        Pour the spring water into a large saucepan and bring to a full boil. Add the fresh gingerroot and immediately reduce the heat to low.

      • 3

        Let the tea steep on low heat for 10 to 15 minutes and then pour through a tea strainer or filter into a cup. Continue to strain ginger through a filter, discarding used pulp as you make each new cup of tea. Add a teaspoon of honey (a natural sweetener)and a slice of lemon for an extra punch of Vitamin C.

      • 4

        This recipe makes a full pot of tea, so share with your friends and family as hot or iced tea. Iced ginger tea with lemon and honey is especially bracing on a hot summer day.

      • 5

        Drink fresh ginger tea instead of coffee for a morning pick-me-up. Sip a cup after lunch to energize your afternoon. Make several pots of ginger tea to enjoy throughout the week.

    Related Searches

    Resources

    Comments

    • Kristina N Mar 21, 2009
      I love ginger, this sounds great.5*
    • Pamela Wilson-Lipscomb Feb 25, 2009
      My mom used to give this to us when we had cramps. It worked.
    • Mirika Cornelius Feb 24, 2009
      These are great steps on the way to great tea! :) RRC
    • tocuriousgeorge Feb 24, 2009
      This sounds great!
    • healthymomof5 Feb 24, 2009
      Great article! I've actually made this before. It's very good for you!5*

    You May Also Like

    • How to Make Ginger Tea

      Homemade ginger tea is one of the best remedies for a cold, sore throat and indigestion. The tea has a calming effect...

    • How to Make Homemade Ginger Tea

      Ginger has been used medicinally for more than 2000 years to treat nausea and diarrhea and to aid digestion. Ginger also improves...

    • How to Brew Fresh Ginger Tea

      Ginger is a common component of Asian dishes and is found in products such as ginger ale and holiday ginger bread. In...

    • How to Make Fresh Ginger Root Tea

      Ginger root tea is an incredibly simple home remedy for menstrual cramps and stomach ache, and it is believed to help aid...

    • How to Make Ginger Lemon Tea

      Besides being a delicious caffeine-free hot drink, ginger lemon tea is a great natural remedy for colds and related illnesses. Cozy up...

    • How to Make Ginger Tea that Tastes Great

      Tea made with fresh ginger is a centuries-old tradition throughout Asia and Africa, especially in balmy climates where some find ginger's tart...

    • How to Make Ginger Root Tea

      There are many health benefits of ginger. Ginger can be effective for easing cold symptoms and is thought to enhance the immune...

    • How to Make Tea From White Ginger Root

      If you want to try a new herbal cold remedy, then try making your own tea from white ginger root. Ginger tea...

    • Lemon Ginger Tea Health Benefits

      Herbal teas such as lemon ginger tea are more properly called tisanes or infusions, because they don't have any tea leaves in...

    • How to Make Ginger Tea

      Making ginger tea for medicinal purposes can be done by boiling long strips of fresh ginger root in water or steeping the...

    • How to Use Fresh Ginger Root

      Many Asian dishes call for fresh ginger root, which is available at many supermarkets and natural foods stores. Peeling fresh ginger is...

    • How to Take Make Ginger Tea with Powdered Ginger

      Ginger tea is one of the most effective and comforting remedies for coughs, colds and flu. Not only does this tea help...

    • How to Treats Colds With Ginger Tea

      Ginger tea is the best treatment for colds, according to traditional Chinese medicine. It has strong yang energy and warms the stomach...

    • How to Prepare Ginger Root

      Ginger has a strong, bright and readily identifiable flavor that most people love once they get to know it. Unfortunately, it also...

    • How to Make Ginger Tai Tea

      Comments. You May Also Like. How to Make Ginger Tea that Tastes Great. Tea made with fresh ginger is a centuries-old tradition...

    • Ginger Recipes for Hypertension

      Ginger tea is an easy recipe to make, whether using ground fresh ginger, or the powdered form. Just add it to some...

    • How to Prepare Ginger Root Tea

      The ginger root, native to Asia, can make a healthy and fresh tea. Ginger root tea may help soothe sore throats, relieve...

    • How Do I Make Ginger Tea With Ground Ginger?

      eHow Food, Rachael Ray and her Buddies want to show you how to get more out of every day, every meal and...

    • Ginger Tea Ingredients

      The ginger root, though ugly on the outside, has many health benefits hidden under its gnarled brown skin. Ginger tea has long...

    • How to Make Ginger Tea Naturally

      eHow Food, Rachael Ray and her Buddies want to show you how to get more out of every day, every meal and...

    Follow eHow Food

    Related Ads

    eHow's Food Blog Table Talk

    Cuppa No: Three Good Coffee Substitutes

    A few months ago, my husband James decided to quit drinking coffee. After an endless cycle of mood swings, headaches, and insomnia had taken theirï؟½