Eat Well

5 herbal teas you have to try

The explosion of herbal teas on the market is evidence that the humble “cuppa” is no longer limited to the common Camellia sinensis. The following varieties are teas that not only taste good, but also deliver a host of health benefits, taking you from tea break to self-care.

Hibiscus

Not only devastatingly beautiful, hibiscus flowers are brimming with polyphenols that have been enjoyed as part of the diet in Africa, South-East Asia and many subtropical places around the world. The sepals — outer portion of the flower that protects the petals — are the part that is most used commercially, and can be found in jams, juices, jellies, syrups, wines and cakes.

Now, if you’re of my vintage, you

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Eat Well

Eat Well1 min read
Eat Well
Editor Terry Robson Deputy Editor Kate Holland Sub-Editor Michelle Segal Designer Michaela Primiano Feature Writers Lolita Waters, Lisa Guy, Carrol Baker, Lee Holmes Chefs Naomi Sherman, Lisa Guy, Lee Holmes, Raquel Neofit, Sammy Jones, Ames Starr On
Eat Well1 min read
Shallots
Shallots are a member of the “allium” family, which notably includes onions and garlic. They are prized for their subtle flavours and never overpower a recipe like garlic can. In fact, there is quite a lot of snobbery around the humble shallot. “True
Eat Well3 min read
Weaving Passion & Purpose
Savour the serenity of the new year and sprinkle joy with Murray River Salt's Pink Salt Flakes. This Australian product, loved by chefs and foodies worldwide, enhances your dishes with exquisite flavour and delicate texture. At the heart of Murray Ri

Related Books & Audiobooks