Sticky Rice Pandan

Tea type
Food Fruit Herbal Blend
Ingredients
Not available
Flavors
Coconut, Herbaceous, Overripe Cherries, Rice, Rice Pudding, Cream, Dried Fruit, Savory, Sticky Rice, Sugarcane, Sweet
Sold in
Not available
Caffeine
Not available
Certification
Not available
Edit tea info Last updated by Daylon R Thomas
Average preparation
2 min, 30 sec

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2 Tasting Notes View all

From Paru Tea Bar

The sweeter, herbal counterpart to our Pandan Waffle blend, Sticky Rice Pandan makes a splendid dessert tea anytime of day. Enjoy hot or as a cold brew. For the latter, add tisane to brew bottle (1–2 teaspoons per 6 oz water), fill with room temperature water, and refrigerate for 6–8 hours.

Ingredients: khao hom (sticky rice leaves), organic coconut, jujube, pandan

Caffeine-free

2.5 oz / 71 g

About Paru Tea Bar View company

Company description not available.

2 Tasting Notes

80
1704 tasting notes

Coldbrew is soooooooo the way to go with this herbal tea. I wish I had a decent coldbrew bottle for it, and am tempted to use my amazon gift money on a Hario Filter. They always look so pretty. I really shouldn’t because two of my tumblers do have cold brew filter capabilities, and one of the ones I am getting will, but they are a pain in the butt to clean. Anyone have any experience with the Hario Filter bottles? Easy cleaning is the big draw in for me, and if having one means I go through my loose leaf like this faster because I’m cold brewing, all the better.

I will try it again hot, but it’s so much creamier and sweeter cold. Instead of overripe near rotting fruit for me, it’s fresher cold and I really like it. Now to see how the Pandan waffle does.

Flavors: Coconut, Cream, Dried Fruit, Savory, Sticky Rice, Sugarcane, Sweet

Mastress Alita

Not sure if I’m thinking of the same Hario filter bottles, but I received a glass Hario bottle that has a rubbery pour top with a removable plastic filter as a gift. It makes fine cold brew, but I wouldn’t say I care for it any more than just making my cold brew in a big ol’ mason jar and simply straining the leaf with a strainer. I think the draw is drinking the cold brew directly grandpa style, but I find I don’t like the flavor as much that way with most teas, as the very bottom of the bottle where all the leaf has collected leaves the tea tasting a bit bitter to me towards the end. So when I do use it, I tend to pour it into a different vessel after brewing anyway. I do sometimes drink fruit teas from it directly.

I do find the plastic strainer can be a little difficult to lock into place initially, but it does work well after it is in place. As far as clean up goes, I usually have to refill the bottle with water to loosen the leaf off the bottoms and sides and then pour it out into a separate strainer.

Daylon R Thomas

Okay, so I should save my money then. That is really helpful, thank you!

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