Pour water and sugar into a teapot or saucepan to boil on the stove.
Arabian mint tea recipe.
Place tea in a large metal teapot with 250 ml boiling water.
Try to pour from an arm s length above each glass to get that nice foamy head.
Moroccan tea can be served with meals dried fruits and nuts an array of sweets or other moroccan tea time recipes.
Here is the recipe.
Set aside for 5 minutes to infuse and to cool slightly.
Pour the same quantity of one cup boiled water over the green tea into the teapot.
Stir in sugar to taste and mint sprigs and steep 3 to 4 minutes more.
4 cups water cup sugar 3 black tea bags 5 6 fresh mint leaves.
Heat it just until it reaches a simmer.
Or you can choose to serve with absolutely nothing at all.
Add boiling water to a teapot that holds about 4 cups water and swirl to warm.
Set out glasses for the tea.
Taste and season with salt and pepper.
Fresh mint tea tastes bright and clean while the flavor of dried mint can be rather bitter and dull when brewed too long.
Again wait for 2 to 3 minutes swirl the teapot multiple times in order to rinse the tea leaves.
While water is boiling add the tea bags and mint leaves and boil rapidly for 3 minutes.
Add remaining 4 cups boiling water to tea and let steep 2 minutes.
Heat on high until water is boiling and sugar has dissolved.
Pour the water out and discard it.
Remove from heat and add arabian mint tea with honey tea bags.
If the tea reaches a full boil the top can foam excessively and spill over making a mess.
Discard the water and add the tea 24 mint leaves and sugar to the teapot.
Instead of stirring the sugar may be mixed into the tea by pouring tea into a glass then returning the tea to the pot.
Keep the tea leaves inside the pot.
Allow the tea to steep for 5 minutes.
Some moroccans prefer to add the mint leaves after the tea has steeped.
Arabic mint tea.
Add the beef stock tomato paste and worcestershire sauce and cook stirring occasionally for 5 minutes or until sauce thickens slightly.
There s just no comparing the flavor of brewing from fresh leaves vs.
A shot glass is close to the slender glasses used in morocco.
Strain out and discard water reserving tea leaves in pot.
Pour out the glasses of tea about two thirds to three quarters full.
This helps to dissolve and distribute the sugar.
Some moroccans place a sprig of fresh mint leaves directly in the glass of tea.
Combine the mint and green tea and sugar in the teapot then fill it with the rest of the hot water.
Fill just one glass with the tea then pour it back in the pot.
Let the tea brew for three minutes.
Pour the quart of boiling water into the teapot and swirl once or twice to dissolve the sugar.
This time we discard the water because it is considered to have the negative part of the tea.