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It is most abundant in April or late August. Its flowers and fruits are rich in anthocyanins, pectin, fruit acid, etc. Its taste is naturally aromatic, slightly sour, bright in color, ruddy and tender.
The flowers of Roselle are rich in vitamin C, beta-carotene, vitamins B1, B2, etc.
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Roselle preserves
[Ingredients] 200 grams of Roselle flowers, 200 grams of rock sugar
[Method] Take a glass container, sterilize it with boiling water first, and then air dry it. Spread a layer of rock sugar (or granulated sugar) on the bottom of the container, then stack the roselle flowers layer by layer, spreading a thin layer of rock sugar on every few layers, and then continue stacking the roselle flowers. Repeat this step several times until the roselle is completely in the jar. During this period, you can press with a spoon to increase the tightness, and finally use rock sugar to make a knot. Seal the jar and let it cool in a cool place before moving it to the refrigerator. Let it sit for about 1 day, and then it can be eaten after the candied roselle flowers are infused.
[Efficacy] Appetizing, promoting body fluids and nourishing the skin.
Roselle Jam
[Ingredients] 100 grams of Roselle, 100 grams of rock sugar, 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, 200 ml of water
[Method] First cut off the bottom of the calyx and remove the seeds, then wash the calyx and flower seeds separately. Boil the flower seeds and water in a pot, cook for about 2 minutes to release the pectin, then remove the seeds. Leave the fruit seed water, add rock sugar and calyx, cook over low heat, stirring occasionally. Cook until soft and the sugar dissolves, cook until all the calyxes are mushy, and then place into a sterilized glass bottle to finish.
[Efficacy] Appetizing, promoting body fluids and nourishing the skin.
Roselle Hawthorn Tea
[Ingredients] 30 grams of Roselle, 30 grams of hawthorn, 50 grams of rock sugar, 1000 ml of water
[Method] Wash the roselle and hawthorn, put them into the pot together, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for 15 minutes. Add rock sugar and stir until sugar dissolves. Turn off the heat and drink at a moderate temperature.
[Efficacy] Appetizer, digestion, and beauty. *You can reduce the amount of sugar by yourself, or add honey at low temperature.
Special matters: Rosellle is acidic and cool. TCM reminds: Don't eat too much for stomachaches. Pregnant women with kidney disease should take it with caution. Roselle has an acidic and cool taste, so it is not suitable to eat large amounts. It is recommended not to consume more than 20 grams of Roselle per day (regardless of brewing or eating). Rosellle Flower Tea should not be drunk on an empty stomach, and should be drunk after a full stomach (Ming Pao/Registered TCM physician Ms Ip Lai Pan).
Harvest Season: September to November