I won't abandon you entirely, though. One of the best things about tea is its versatility. It can stimulate or soothe; after spending the day outside yesterday, inhaling a double-scoop chocolate-vanilla ice-cream cone, limeade, and several chili-cheese paposas complete with crema and cabbage slaw, I am in severe need of the latter. (And I don't even like chocolate ice cream, that's how heat-handicapped I was.)
Although the big drink companies would lead you to believe otherwise, with their corn-syrup-laced bottled "tea" drinks, tea is actually good for you. Without sounding too much like someone I would make fun of, it gets your mind and body back in balance.
Gently stir the matcha into the mix, sip, and let it cool you off- all without boiling a drop a water.
2 comments:
Wait! I have on hand: drag queen honey, strawberries, watermelon, fresh mint and plain yogurt. But I have no matcha. What then can I do, teaspot lady?
How will I fight the heat and laziness with only these minus the matcha? Can I just tear open a Lipton teabag and stir? What say ye?
raw tea leaves are a bit of an acquired taste. even though that's all matcha is, it's been reduced to a very fine, powdered state- i don't know how well a blender could produce that out of bagged tea leaves, especially with everything else in there.
try adding some regularly brewed tea, cooled or even frozen in an ice-cube tray, into the fruit-yogurt mix. you'll still get a strong tea flavor with all that delicious summery fruitness.
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