7 BUDDHA TEA RECIPES

facebook share image    twitter share image    pinterest share image    E-Mail share image

WAYS TO USE A BUDDHA'S HAND FRUIT RECIPE | MYRECIPES



Ways to Use a Buddha's Hand Fruit Recipe | MyRecipes image

I spent $13.52 on a single piece of fruit, so I was darned sure I was going to get my money's worth. I've always balked at buying Buddha's hands. What does a person actually do with such a thing? And what even is a Buddha's hand? It's some sort of citrus, obviously, and a short-season one at that. But it's not as if you can just roll up to your local grocery story at any time of year and impulse-buy them to futz around with. So I did my homework. Then I got to zesting.A Buddha's hand is a multi-fingered citron that, unlike a lemon or orange, is juice-free and straight-up peel and spongy pith. While this might seem like an extravagant bummer of a fruit, the magic of the Buddha's hand is that the whole thing is edible. The notion of wasting food is abhorrent to me (thank you, Catholic school nuns), so I was thrilled to learn that in addition to the heady outer peel, the pith is much less bitter than that of its juicy, spherical brethren, and can be sliced raw or cooked and used in salads, baked goods, preserves, pickles, infusions, or whatever strikes your fancy.And that peel. A swipe of the Microplane or grater releases its bright, potent perfume, and the resultant zest brings lift and light to vegetables, vinegar, baked goods, and even booze. In the course of an afternoon, I used up every single scrap of this pricey produce making Buddha's hand salt, sugar, 'cello, preserves, and syrup. And if I could get my hands on another, I'd do it again.Buddha's Hand CelloLove lemoncello? Buddha's hand cello is an extra-aromatic alternative to this high-proof citrus infusion. Using a vegetable peeler or sharp knife, remove the rind in generous strips, working finger by finger if you must. Place those strips in a clear, tightly-lidded vessel and top them with a grain neutral spirit (like Everclear) or a 100-proof vodka. Drain the whole 750-milliliter bottle if you feel so moved. Close tightly, and let that mixture steep for at least 4 days, or 2-4 weeks if you have the patience. When it's sufficiently perfumed (you'll know), strain out the solids with a fine mesh strainer or a clean linen towel. Make a simple syrup with 2 cups of water and 2 cups of sugar simmered together in a saucepan until thickened. Let that cool to room temperature, then pour half of it into the alcohol, stir thoroughly, and taste. Add more syrup until it's to your desired level of sweetness, then pour it into a lidded container, let it steep for two more weeks, and serve.Note: Leftover syrup from the preserves recipe below makes the flavor even more robust.Buddha's Hand Sugar and SaltZest the Buddha's hand peel and place it on a baking sheet in your oven, set at the lowest possible temperature (if it has a keep warm setting, that's ideal), and bake for 20 minutes. If the zest seems dry, remove it from the oven. Otherwise, check on it in 5-minute increments.  To make sugar: Combine 2 tablespoons of dried zest with 1 cup of sugar. Let the mixture sit for about 30 minutes, and if it's turned to sludge, add more sugar. Store in a sealed container, and let the flavors meld for about a week before using to top baked goods, make a rim for cocktail glasses, sprinkle on fruit, or seriously—just sniff. It's absolute heaven.To make salt: Combine 4 tablespoons of dried zest with 1 cup of coarse or chunky salt (I prefer Maldon). Shake together or use a mortar and pestle or a few buzzes in a food processor to combine. Sprinkle it on vegetables or poultry, mix it into dressings, or use it anywhere that could use a hint of sunshine.   Buddha's Hand Preserves

Provided by Kat Kinsman

Number Of Ingredients 5

1 cup Buddha's hand
1 cup lemon juice
1 cups water
2 sugar
2-3 thumb-sized pieces of ginger

Steps:

  • Peel or zest most of the rind from the Buddha's hand and cut the fingers into rounds. Cut away any hard parts around the stem end, and cut the base into small chunks. 
  • Place the Buddha's hand and ginger in a large saucepan, add lemon juice, water, and sugar, stir well and bring to a rapid boil over medium-high heat for 1 minute, then lower the heat. Let the mixture simmer until the Buddha's hand is completely tender and translucent, and the liquid has cooked down to a thick syrup.
  • Using a slotted spoon, scoop out Buddha's hand chunks (save or discard the ginger), and put it in a sterilized jar with a tight-fitting lid. Fill the container nearly to the top, and then pour syrup over top. Extra preserves and syrup can be stored separately or together, and make a marvelous cocktail ingredient. Store in the refrigerator for up to 4 weeks. Serve on toast, or as a condiment with cheese.

BUDDHA BOWL RECIPE | ALLRECIPES



Buddha Bowl Recipe | Allrecipes image

Tasty healthy meal in under 1 hour.

Provided by mkinshella

Categories     Salad    Grains    Quinoa Salad Recipes

Total Time 58 minutes

Prep Time 10 minutes

Cook Time 48 minutes

Yield 4 servings

Number Of Ingredients 19

3 cups chicken broth
1?½ cups quinoa
1 large sweet potato, diced
1 large red onion, diced
¼ cup olive oil, divided
kosher salt to taste
freshly ground black pepper to taste
3 cloves garlic, minced, divided
1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root
1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breast halves
¼ cup lime juice
2 tablespoons smooth peanut butter
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 tablespoon honey
1 tablespoon sesame oil
2 cups baby spinach
1 avocado - peeled, pitted, and thinly sliced
1 tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro
1 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds

Steps:

  • Bring chicken broth and quinoa to a boil in a saucepan. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer until quinoa is tender and broth is absorbed, 15 to 20 minutes.
  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees F (220 degrees C).
  • Spread sweet potato and red onion onto a baking sheet. Drizzle 1 tablespoon olive oil over mixture and season with salt and pepper; toss to coat.
  • Bake in the preheated oven until sweet potatoes are tender, 20 to 25 minutes.
  • Heat 1 tablespoon olive oil in a skillet over medium heat; cook and stir 2 cloves garlic and ginger until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add chicken and cook until no longer pink in the center and the juices run clear, about 6 minutes per side. An instant-read thermometer inserted into the center should read at least 165 degrees F (74 degrees C). Cut chicken into 1-inch pieces.
  • Whisk 1 garlic clove, lime juice, peanut butter, soy sauce, and honey together in a bowl. Whisk 1 tablespoon olive oil and sesame oil into mixture until dressing is smooth.
  • Divide quinoa among bowls; top with chicken, sweet potato mixture, spinach, and avocado. Sprinkle cilantro and sesame seeds over the top and drizzle dressing over each bowl.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 798.8 calories, CarbohydrateContent 81.9 g, CholesterolContent 69.1 mg, FatContent 36 g, FiberContent 13 g, ProteinContent 39.8 g, SaturatedFatContent 5.6 g, SodiumContent 1376.1 mg, SugarContent 13.1 g

More about "7 buddha tea recipes"

WAYS TO USE A BUDDHA'S HAND FRUIT RECIPE | MYRECIPES
I spent $13.52 on a single piece of fruit, so I was darned sure I was going to get my money's worth. I've always balked at buying Buddha's hands. What does a person actually do with such a thing? And what even is a Buddha's hand? It's some sort of citrus, obviously, and a short-season one at that. But it's not as if you can just roll up to your local grocery story at any time of year and impulse-buy them to futz around with. So I did my homework. Then I got to zesting.A Buddha's hand is a multi-fingered citron that, unlike a lemon or orange, is juice-free and straight-up peel and spongy pith. While this might seem like an extravagant bummer of a fruit, the magic of the Buddha's hand is that the whole thing is edible. The notion of wasting food is abhorrent to me (thank you, Catholic school nuns), so I was thrilled to learn that in addition to the heady outer peel, the pith is much less bitter than that of its juicy, spherical brethren, and can be sliced raw or cooked and used in salads, baked goods, preserves, pickles, infusions, or whatever strikes your fancy.And that peel. A swipe of the Microplane or grater releases its bright, potent perfume, and the resultant zest brings lift and light to vegetables, vinegar, baked goods, and even booze. In the course of an afternoon, I used up every single scrap of this pricey produce making Buddha's hand salt, sugar, 'cello, preserves, and syrup. And if I could get my hands on another, I'd do it again.Buddha's Hand CelloLove lemoncello? Buddha's hand cello is an extra-aromatic alternative to this high-proof citrus infusion. Using a vegetable peeler or sharp knife, remove the rind in generous strips, working finger by finger if you must. Place those strips in a clear, tightly-lidded vessel and top them with a grain neutral spirit (like Everclear) or a 100-proof vodka. Drain the whole 750-milliliter bottle if you feel so moved. Close tightly, and let that mixture steep for at least 4 days, or 2-4 weeks if you have the patience. When it's sufficiently perfumed (you'll know), strain out the solids with a fine mesh strainer or a clean linen towel. Make a simple syrup with 2 cups of water and 2 cups of sugar simmered together in a saucepan until thickened. Let that cool to room temperature, then pour half of it into the alcohol, stir thoroughly, and taste. Add more syrup until it's to your desired level of sweetness, then pour it into a lidded container, let it steep for two more weeks, and serve.Note: Leftover syrup from the preserves recipe below makes the flavor even more robust.Buddha's Hand Sugar and SaltZest the Buddha's hand peel and place it on a baking sheet in your oven, set at the lowest possible temperature (if it has a keep warm setting, that's ideal), and bake for 20 minutes. If the zest seems dry, remove it from the oven. Otherwise, check on it in 5-minute increments.  To make sugar: Combine 2 tablespoons of dried zest with 1 cup of sugar. Let the mixture sit for about 30 minutes, and if it's turned to sludge, add more sugar. Store in a sealed container, and let the flavors meld for about a week before using to top baked goods, make a rim for cocktail glasses, sprinkle on fruit, or seriously—just sniff. It's absolute heaven.To make salt: Combine 4 tablespoons of dried zest with 1 cup of coarse or chunky salt (I prefer Maldon). Shake together or use a mortar and pestle or a few buzzes in a food processor to combine. Sprinkle it on vegetables or poultry, mix it into dressings, or use it anywhere that could use a hint of sunshine.   Buddha's Hand Preserves
From myrecipes.com
  • Using a slotted spoon, scoop out Buddha's hand chunks (save or discard the ginger), and put it in a sterilized jar with a tight-fitting lid. Fill the container nearly to the top, and then pour syrup over top. Extra preserves and syrup can be stored separately or together, and make a marvelous cocktail ingredient. Store in the refrigerator for up to 4 weeks. Serve on toast, or as a condiment with cheese.
See details


7BUDDHA TEA HOUSE & DESSERTS FRUIT FUSION TEA | ABC4 UTAH
Apr 23, 2021 · *This recipe is for a 24 oz cup* Ingredients:-7 oz of green tea-1 oz passion fruit syrup -0.5 oz cane sugar. Directions:-Mix ingredients together-Add on as you like chia seeds, even real passion fruits.-Decorate with your choice of fruits, strawberries, oranges, kiwis, limes, etc. 7Buddha Tea House & Desserts is located, 4907 South State St, Murray, UT 84107.
From abc4.com
See details


8 BUDDHA TEAS RECIPES IDEAS | RECIPE COVER, TEA RECIPES ...
Jul 31, 2016 - Cook, bake and whip up delicious foods with the help of Buddha Teas! These tasty recipes cover breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert in one place, all around the theme of tea. See more ideas about recipe cover, tea recipes, tea blog.
From pinterest.com
See details


7BUDDHA TEA HOUSE & DESSERTS - HOME | FACEBOOK
Apr 17, 2020 · 7Buddha Tea House & Desserts Fruit Fusion Tea Sam Diaz and Viviane Nguyen from 7Buddha Tea House & Desserts came by to share with us their Fruit Fusion Tea Recipe! This refreshing and tasty drink is one of their top 7 Buddha Signatures Dri…
From facebook.com
See details


7 BUDDHA TEA MENU – SLC MENU
Oct 25, 2019 · 7 Buddha Tea is a bubble tea and dessert shop located in Murray, Utah. The business is owned and operated by the family who also run Pho Saigon. 7 Buddha Tea menu. The following 7 Buddha Tea menu is dated October 2019: Please note we are not affiliated with this business. Prices, ingredients, nutrition and menu options are provided here only as ...
From slcmenu.com
See details


BUDDHA TEAS | 100% ORGANIC TEAS | FREE SHIPPING
Buddha Teas is the leading organic tea company for single herb teas. All teas are certified organic and we only use bleach free tea bags. Free Shipping on orders over $50.
From buddhateas.com
See details


7 BEST HERBAL TEAS FOR COUGH - NATURAL AND EFFECTIVE!
Jun 13, 2019 · Here is a summary of the 7 best teas for cough: Ginger Tea: Can help clear airways, relieve irritation, eject mucus, and suppress coughing. Licorice Tea: Aids with creating a protective layer of mucus that helps with irritation of airways. Peppermint Tea: May relieve congestion and help get rid of phlegm to recover faster. Marshmallow Tea: Helps suppress dry cough by creating a layer of mucus.
From yerbamateculture.com
See details


7 PSYCHOACTIVE HOMEMADE TEAS - RECIPES - ZAMNESIA BLOG
Jul 30, 2020 · 7. KRATOM TEA. Kratom (Mitragyna speciosa) is known as a stimulant (if consumed at lower doses), sedative (at higher doses), and intoxicant. The effects vary depending on the user, dosage, and species of this plant. The part we use to make tea comes from the dried and ground leaves, which derive from a 3-20m tall kratom tree.
From zamnesia.com
See details


7 BEST HERBAL TEAS FOR COUGH - NATURAL AND EFFECTIVE!
Jun 13, 2019 · Here is a summary of the 7 best teas for cough: Ginger Tea: Can help clear airways, relieve irritation, eject mucus, and suppress coughing. Licorice Tea: Aids with creating a protective layer of mucus that helps with irritation of airways. Peppermint Tea: May relieve congestion and help get rid of phlegm to recover faster. Marshmallow Tea: Helps suppress dry cough by creating a layer of mucus.
From yerbamateculture.com
See details


7BUDDHA TEA HOUSE & DESSERTS - HOME | FACEBOOK
7Buddha Tea House & Desserts, Murray, Utah. 512 likes · 1 talking about this · 193 were here. Boba Tea drinks ( milk tea, fruit tea) and desserts
From business.facebook.com
See details


TOP 7 ALKALINE HERBAL TEAS (YES HERBAL TEA IS ALKALINE ...
Top 7 Alkaline Herbal Teas. Yerba Mate Tea: A wonderful tea, native to South America, that can be really useful in detoxing and cleansing. It gives a slight energy boost, that is free from the jitters of caffeine-based drinks such as coffee and green tea and each infusion of yerba mate contains:
From liveenergized.com
See details


GINGERED BUDDHA'S HAND SIMPLE SYRUP - THE FOOD POET
Dec 07, 2011 · Take about an inch of ginger and then skin it and mince it. Add sugar and water to the simple syrup leftover from simmering the buddha’s hand matchsticks in the recipe for Buddhettes. Stir and cook over low heat until sugar disappears. Then add your newly chopped ginger and buddha’s hand to the pot and simmer and stir for 15 minutes.
From thefoodpoet.com
See details


TEA PARTY! ELECTRIC KETTLE + ORGANIC TEA BUNDLE • STEAMY ...
Fill the kettle with 1 cup of vinegar or lemon juice and 2 cups of water. Boiling the liquids and leave it for 2 hours, then use cloth to clean and wipe. Rinse the kettle with clean water, and dry with a soft, clean cloth.
From steamykitchen.com
See details


ECHINACEA TEA: TASTE, BENEFITS, AND RECIPE – TEA BACKYARD
According to a leading Echinacea tea brand Traditional Medicinals, making a cup of tea is simple. They suggest the following steps to brewing your tea. Bring 8 ounces of water to a boil. Remove from the heat. Place 1 tea bag into a teacup. Pour the water into the teacup. Cover the teacup and allow the tea to steep for 10-15 minutes.
From teabackyard.com
See details


COLON CLEANSE TEA : THE THOUSAND YEARS OLD HOMEMADE RECIPE
Dec 03, 2018 · Boil the ginger in water for 5 minutes. Reduce the heat, cover and allow the to simmer for additional 5-10 minutes. The longer, the stronger the taste. Strain the tea into your tea cup. Squeeze the juice of ½ organic lemon, add into the tea. Add the raw honey or stevia to taste (optional).
From cleansejoy.com
See details


SYCUAN CASINO TO LAUNCH ASIAN RESTAURANT PINK BUDDHA ...
Nov 03, 2021 · Sycuan Casino and Resort in El Cajon is mixing in a new restaurant concept to their bustling Casino Resort family. Pink Buddha is a new restaurant concept, featuring Asian-inspired cuisine and a cocktail lounge. Sycuan closed their previous fast-casual Asian restaurant called House of Fortune, presumably to rebrand and open as Pink Buddha.
From whatnowsandiego.com
See details


BUDDHA TEA CBD OIL
Buddha Tea Cbd Oil, cbd infused gummies 200 mg are they strong, purchase cbd oil online canada, is cbd flower legal in pennsylvania
From wawyp.kingscornerdeli.cafe
See details


46 TEA REVIEWS IDEAS | ORGANIC TEAS, TEA, BUDDHA
Jul 25, 2017 - Take a look at what people have to say about our organic teas. See more ideas about organic teas, tea, buddha.
From pinterest.com
See details


JASMINE MILK TEA RECIPE, A CLASSIC BOBA DRINK TO TRY
Sep 30, 2021 · Put jasmine tea leaves in boiling water and leave for 3-7 minutes. Use a spoon or strainer to remove the leaves. Mix in your preferred milk or creamer, tea leaves, and sugar to make delicious jasmine milk tea. To make this into a bubble tea, boil the tapioca pearls for 3-5 minutes. Drain and add to the drink.
From honestfoodtalks.com
See details


AMAZON.COM : ORGANIC MORINGA TEA – 18 BLEACH-FREE TEA BAGS ...
Buddha Teas Moringa Tea finishes somewhat mild, but distinct in its fullness, brightness, and smoothness. Some might even enjoy substituting one or more of their daily caffeine cups of tea or coffee for a satisfying cup of benefits-rich Moringa Tea. This is a tea you really have to taste for yourself.
From amazon.com
See details


Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »