Trulia Coffee & Tea

10/03/2018

If you have fresh roselle in your kitchen, try this simple recipe to make jam!

I planted 2 Roselle plants which produce lots of flowers. I decided to make jam for own consumption. It's not difficult as illustrated in my video. For sugar...

09/03/2018

In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), excessive consumption of high-calorie food affects the digestive functions of the spleen and stomach, said Madam Cheung.

In addition, when there is deficiency of yin (the element responsible for cooling organs) in the kidneys and liver, heat builds up in the body and hinders blood flow. Poor functioning of these organs causes phlegm and other unwanted substances to accumulate in the body, disrupting the proper circulation of blood and qi.

Source: TTSH

08/03/2018

Roselle is also good for cardiovascular health.

Roselle is a species of hibiscus native to West Africa. In Iran, it is typically known as sour tea; in English-speaking countries, it is called red sorrel. It is commonly used to make jelly, jam, juice, wine, syrup, gelatin, pudding, cake, ice cream and flavouring.

06/03/2018

Roselle and Cancer

The hibiscus tea possesses the anti-oxidant and anti-tumor properties. The analysis made by Department and Institute of Biochemistry at the Chung Shan Medical and Dental College in Taichung, Taiwan reported that the programmed cell death (apoptosis) is promoted which helps to reduce the development of cancerous cells.

Source:

Hibiscus tea is made from Roselle which is a hibiscus plant. The calyx is dried to make a tea. Hibiscus flower is used to make tea, add flavor and beverages. It serves various health benefits as we…

06/03/2018

Roselle and Blood Pressure Management

American Heart Association reported that the blood pressure is lowered by the consumption of hibiscus tea. In United States, 1/3 of the adults suffer from the high blood pressure which is also known as hypertension. The study made by Odigie IP addresses that those people having the chances of cardiovascular disease and hypertension may be benefited by the hibiscus tea due to the presence of cardio-protective and anti-hypertensive properties. The research made at Tufts University in Boston summarizes that the anti-inflammatory properties in hibiscus tea helps to lower the blood pressure. Three cups of hibiscus tea should be consumed daily for few weeks to achieve the improvement. Due to the diuretic properties, the blood pressure is lowered by increasing urination. Those who drank 3 cups of hibiscus tea for 6 weeks found that the arterial blood pressure was decreased. The blood pressure would be effectively controlled if 8 ounces is drink 3 times per day regularly.

Source:

Hibiscus tea is made from Roselle which is a hibiscus plant. The calyx is dried to make a tea. Hibiscus flower is used to make tea, add flavor and beverages. It serves various health benefits as we…

06/03/2018

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20/02/2018

Roselle is popular for its edible leaves and fleshy red fruit calyces that are used for making fresh salads, tea, juices, jellies, jams, ice cream, and spices for cooking.

Calyx infusion, called ‘Sudan tea’, is taken to relieve coughs in East Africa.

20/02/2018

Roselle & Constipation

Magnesium present in Roselle provides quick relief from constipation, and a high dose of water-soluble magnesium supplements is known to bring sound relief for even the most severe constipated state. The laxative property of this vitamin help to relaxes the intestinal muscles, thus helping to establish a smoother rhythm while passing bowels. It also has another property of attracting water, which in turn softens the stool and helps it to pass easily. Roselle consists of 29 mg of magnesium which is actually 6.90% of the daily recommended value.

Source:Healthbenefitstimes.com

19/02/2018

Do you know that a cup of Roselle contain 7.56% of vitamin C?

19/02/2018

Our Roselle tea are available in store!

Try now, while stock last😉

Wasap.my/+0126532047/roselletea

19/02/2018

Hibiscus tea or commonly known as Roselle in Malaysia, has a long list of health benefits.

Diane L. McKay, PhD, of Tufts University in Boston tells WebMD that people with the highest blood pressure at the start of the six-week study benefited the most.

Check this out:

A study shows that drinking three cups a day of hibiscus tea can help lower high blood pressure.