Spiceteaorrussiantea Recipes

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

HOT SPICED TEA (TANG-BASED, AKA RUSSIAN TEA)

This powdered hot tea mix flavored with orange, cloves, and cinnamon has been a favorite of mine since childhood... and is now a favorite inexpensive gift for friends and family. Our family can't go through fall or winter without it! (The vitamin C, cinnamon, and cloves are all proven germfighters, too!)

Provided by Fuzzys Finds

Categories     Beverages

Time 5m

Yield 2 3/4 cups, 35 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 5



Hot Spiced Tea (Tang-Based, Aka Russian Tea) image

Steps:

  • Mix all ingredients thoroughly. A food processor makes this effortless, but I managed with a blender for years, and have even stirred it together by hand when necessary-- although it's not quite as pretty when done that way.
  • To enjoy: stir 2-3 heaping teaspoons into a mug of hot water and adjust to suit your own taste. Ahhh!
  • This mix starts to harden in the jar after six months or so, so drink up! Servings and Yield are approximations only.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 4, Sodium 0.3, Carbohydrate 1, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 0.7, Protein 0.1

20 ounces tang powdered drink mix (one full tub)
1/3 cup instant tea (I use the kind with lemon)
3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
3/8 teaspoon ground cloves
2 tablespoons granulated sugar (or 3 if you like it sweeter)

MOM'S RUSSIAN TEA

Nothing powdered or instant here. Just pure natural flavors to sip on a cold winter day. Smells great while it's brewing too. Vitamin C never tasted so good!

Provided by DonB5750

Categories     Drinks Recipes     Tea     Hot

Time 45m

Yield 10

Number Of Ingredients 8



Mom's Russian Tea image

Steps:

  • Bring 8 cups water to a boil in a large stockpot. Remove from heat. Add tea bags; steep, 5 to 7 minutes. Remove and discard tea bags and return pot to medium heat.
  • Bring 1 cup water to a boil in a separate pot. Add sugar; stir well until dissolved. Pour mixture into the stockpot with the tea. Add pineapple juice, orange juice concentrate, and lemon juice. Stir.
  • Put cloves in a tea ball and place into the stockpot with the tea-juice mixture. Cook for 10 minutes; do not boil. Turn heat down to very low; let simmer until flavors blend, 15 to 20 minutes more.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 129.1 calories, Carbohydrate 32.9 g, Fat 0.1 g, Fiber 0.6 g, Protein 0.7 g, Sodium 7.7 mg, Sugar 30.7 g

9 cups water, separated
4 family-size black tea bags (such as Lipton®)
1 cup white sugar
1 cup pineapple juice
1 (6 ounce) can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed
½ cup lemon juice
6 cloves whole cloves, or more to taste
2 cinnamon sticks

RUSSIAN ICED TEA

Make and share this Russian Iced Tea recipe from Food.com.

Provided by PalatablePastime

Categories     Punch Beverage

Time 40m

Yield 8-10 serving(s)

Number Of Ingredients 6



Russian Iced Tea image

Steps:

  • Bring sugar and cinnamon sticks to a boil with one quart of water over medium heat; simmer 20 minutes.
  • Remove zest from oranges and lemons, reserve.
  • Squeeze juice from oranges and lemons, reserve.
  • Remove cinnamon sticks and add fruit juices and zest, cooking 5 minutes more.
  • Remove from heat and strain.
  • Steep tea bags in 2 cups of boiling water; cool.
  • Mix together tea with fruit juices and 2 quarts of cold water.
  • Serve cold, over ice.

Nutrition Facts : Calories 282.1, Fat 0.3, Sodium 3.1, Carbohydrate 74.1, Fiber 3.7, Sugar 65.4, Protein 1.4

2 cups sugar
2 cinnamon sticks
4 oranges
3 lemons
3 cups pineapple juice
5 black tea bags

SPICE TEA (OR RUSSIAN TEA)

This is a tea that can be made to give as gifts at Christmas or to just enjoy. Easy to make and brings back memories of my mother (now deceased) making this (and the cocoa mix) to give to friends and family every Christmas. A family tradition. This recipe comes from The Blue Denim Gourmet cookbook (published by the Junior League of Odessa, Inc. Odessa, TX). (can sometimes be found on Ebay)... my all time favorite cookbook.

Provided by gammy in tx

Categories     Beverages

Time 5m

Yield 1 batch

Number Of Ingredients 6



Spice Tea (Or Russian Tea) image

Steps:

  • Mix all ingredients together thoroughly and put into air tight container to store.
  • Put 2 - 3 tsp (or to taste) in a cup of hot water, stir and enjoy.
  • It is easy to get too much so I would start with 2 tsp and keep adding until it is to your liking (I bought some cute bottles with stoppers at Ikea that look really nice.).

Nutrition Facts : Calories 3109.4, Fat 0.8, SaturatedFat 0.2, Sodium 53.2, Carbohydrate 814.2, Fiber 5.9, Sugar 767.2, Protein 3.8

2 cups Tang orange crystals
2 cups sugar
1/2 cup instant tea
1 (6 g) lemonade mix
1 3/4 teaspoons cinnamon
1 1/2 teaspoons ground cloves

More about "spiceteaorrussiantea recipes"

TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN FOODS - THOUGHTCO

From thoughtco.com
Occupation Russian Language Expert
Published 2019-03-29
Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
  • Borscht (борщ) Borscht is arguably the most well-known Russian dish in the West, although it is usually incorrectly translated as beetroot soup, which doesn't make it sound as great as it really is.
  • Pelmeni (пельмени) Similar to the Italian ravioli, the pelmeni is another staple food, which appeared in Russian cooking around the 14th century. It remained a popular dish in the Ural and Siberian parts of Russia until the 19th century, when it expanded to the rest of the country.
  • Blinis (блины) Blinis come from the Slavic pagan traditions and symbolize the sun and the gods that represent it. They were originally made during the week of Масленица (the religious and folk holiday before the Great Lent) and are still one of the most favored dishes in Russia.
  • Pierogi (пирог) The pierogi have traditionally been a symbol of domestic bliss and culinary prowess in Russia and were originally only served at special occasions or to welcome guests.
  • Pierozhki (пирожки) A smaller version of the pierogis, pierozhki can be fried or baked and appeared as a more convenient alternative to the large pierogis.
  • Vareniki (вареники) A Ukrainian dish, vareniki are very popular in Russia, particularly in the Southern areas that are close to Ukraine, such as Kuban and Stavropol.
  • Ukha (уха) An ancient Russian soup, Ukha originally meant any kind of soup but eventually came to mean fish soup in particular, and from the 15th century onwards has been a fish dish unique to Russia.
  • Okroshka (окрошка) As the word окрошка (made of crumbs, pieces) suggests, this traditional Russian dish was made from leftovers, originally vegetables covered with kvas, a unique Russian drink made from bread.
  • Kholodets (холодец) and studen (студень) Similar in taste and preparation, these traditional Russian dishes are a variation of aspic and are made with beef and pork, creating a tasty meat jelly.
  • Guriev's Kasha (Гурьевская каша) A sweet dish on the base of semolina, Guriev's Kasha is considered a traditional Russian dish, despite only appearing in the 19th century.
traditional-russian-foods-thoughtco image


SPICED RUSSIAN TEA MIX RECIPE - I BELIEVE I CAN FRY
Add all the ingredients to a large bowl, and stir well to combine. To make tea, stir 2-3 tsp of mix into a cup of hot water. Store in an airtight container, such as a Mason jar. Nutrition Information: Yield: 50 Serving Size: 3 tsp.
From ibelieveicanfry.com
spiced-russian-tea-mix-recipe-i-believe-i-can-fry image


20 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN FOODS YOU WILL LOVE - MEET THE SLAVS

From meettheslavs.com
  • Pirozhki. Pirozhki are popular street food in Russia but also a perfect breakfast choice. These buns are made of yeast dough that is generously filled either with jam or/ and cottage cheese or with minced meat, rice, vegetables, and fish as savory options [1].
  • Solyanka. Solyanka is one of the best known traditional Russian soups after the ever-popular Borsch. The Solyanka is made with a variety of vegetables as a base (onions, cabbage, tomatoes, olives) and meat (beef, pork or poultry), mushrooms, or fish.
  • Golubtsy. Golubtsy is the traditional Russian version of cabbage rolls stuffed with minced meat and rice, commonly found on the menu of other cuisines such as the Middle and the Southeastern.
  • Borscht Soup. Borscht is one of the main associations with Russia after vodka. This popular soup is made of beetroot, cabbage, onion, carrots, tomatoes, and garlic, and usually, beef chunks are added to it.
  • Salat Olivye. A traditional potato salad that can also be found under the name of “Russian Salad” in Ukraine or in the Balkans. Salat Olivye is prepared for special celebrations and festivities, and it is “a-must” at New Year’s or Christmas celebrations in Russia.
  • Medovik. Medovik is a mouthwatering layered cake made of honey biscuit cake layers covered with custard ream made of yolks, condensed milk, and butter.
  • Blini. Blini are the Russian version of the widely popular French crepes—a thin, fried layer of pastry made of eggs, milk, water, and flour. Blini are usually sold as street food, but they are also a common choice for breakfast, filled with fresh fruit, honey, jam, or chocolate spread.
  • Kholodets. Kholodets is a traditional snack or starter food that is usually enjoyed with vodka. Kholodets is a meat jelly made of consomme, a clear soup made with concentrated stock, with chunks of meat (pork or beef) and vegetables such as carrots, parsley, or garlic.
  • Pelmeni. Pelmeni are Russian dumplings made of stretchy dough that resembles Italian pasta. The dough is filled with minced meat, mushrooms or potatoes, and herbs.
  • Vatrushka. Vatrushka is a dessert-pastry that can eventually be found in savory versions as well. Its traditional version includes a filling of cottage cheese and raisins or jam or minced meat.


RUSSIAN TEA RECIPE - LIVING A SUNSHINE LIFE
Then I make it powdery and more consistent by putting it in a food processor. I am glad someone else shares my fondness for this. Reply. Mary. March 10, 2019 at . Sort of like a …
From livingasunshinelife.com


THE 25 MOST POPULAR RUSSIAN RECIPES | 196 FLAVORS
6. Goloubtsy. Originally from the former Ottoman Empire, sarmas are cooked in Serbia by using sauerkraut leaves, ground meat, rice and seasonings. Check out this recipe. 7. Kurnik. Kurnik …
From 196flavors.com


RUSSIAN FOOD GUIDE: 50 MUST-TRY DISHES - THAT’S WHAT SHE HAD
Zapekanka. While we are on the topic of cottage cheese, here’s another variation: zapekanka. Think of it as a cottage cheese cake. The ingredients are similar to that of sirniki: …
From thatswhatshehad.com


INSTANT RUSSIAN TEA MIX RECIPE - SPLENDA®
Instructions. In a large bowl, mix together all ingredients. Store in an airtight container. To make 1 drink: Place 1–3 rounded teaspoons (to taste) of tea mix into a cup; add boiling water and stir.
From splenda.ca


RUSSIAN TRADITIONAL FOOD - SIBERIAN LIGHT
Hearty and rustic cuisine forms the basis of main dishes across the country with meat and vegetables providing the energy and ballast that any Russian needs. Traditional meals would …
From siberianlight.net


20 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN BREAKFAST FOODS - THE RUSTY SPOON
For this particular version, you’ll only need a few ingredients. Stale bread, an egg, some milk, some sugar, and either oil or butter. Simply mix together the egg, milk, and sugar until the …
From therustyspoon.com


TOP 6 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN SUMMER DISHES - DISCOVER RUSSIA
Fresh vegetables, greens, fruits and berries –this is the basis of Russian summer cuisine. Plus – river and lake fish cooked immediately after it was caught. And, of course, …
From todiscoverrussia.com


20 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN BREAKFAST FOODS - INSANELY GOOD
If I knew I was waking up to that every morning, I might actually learn to become a morning person. 2. Buckwheat Porridge. Buckwheat is a famous Russian ingredient, and it’s …
From insanelygoodrecipes.com


RUSSIAN FOOD | THE 32 MOST POPULAR TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN MEALS
Borshch or Borscht is one of the most popular everyday Russian dishes. It has a Slavic origin and can be found in Poland, Ukraine and Russia. Borshch is cabbage soup with a fatty meat-stock …
From st-petersburg-essentialguide.com


TOP 25 MOST POPULAR RUSSIAN FOODS - CHEF'S PENCIL
15. Caviar. Fish caviar is an extremely popular delicacy in Russia, with almost any holiday table having caviar as an appetizer. The most valued caviar in Russia is obtained on …
From chefspencil.com


WARNING: THIS IS NOT CHEESE. IN RUSSIA, WATCH WHAT YOU EAT
There were two knock-on effects. First, Moscow imposed retaliatory bans on most food imports from Europe, the U.S. and others who had joined the sanctions. Second, Russia …
From themoscowtimes.com


8 MOST COMMON RUSSIAN SPICES AND THEIR USES | IUPILON
Russians often add jams and sugar to their porridges and, let’s not forget, fruits. Dill – Dill is a favorite spice when Russians prepare food that involves different kinds of fish with …
From iupilon.com


15 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN FOODS YOU MUST TRY - TRIPSAVVY
Blini. CliqueImages/Getty Images. Blini is a wheat pancake rolled with a variety of fillings: jam, cheese, sour cream, caviar, onions, or even chocolate syrup. It is Russia's …
From tripsavvy.com


TRADITIONAL HEALTHY RUSSIAN FOOD RECIPES - TRIPSAVVY
Instructions: Cover the raw meat with water in a pot and bring to a boil. Cook for 1-1.5 hours. Then take meat out of the water, slice it and put it back into the boiling pot. Cook …
From tripsavvy.com


RUSSIAN SPICED TEA RECIPE - RECIPETIPS.COM
1 jar Tang (1 lb 2 ounce) 1 cup Nestea instant tea; 1 cup sugar; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 1 teaspoon ground cloves; 1 package lemonade mix with sugar (3 ounce pkg)
From recipetips.com


10 MOST POPULAR RUSSIAN DISHES - TASTEATLAS
Add to list. Pirog is a popular Russian pie made from yeast dough, shortcrust, or puff pastry that is filled with either sweet or savory ingredients. Some of the more popular …
From tasteatlas.com


8 RUSSIAN DISHES YOU SHOULD KNOW HOW TO ORDER (OR MAKE) - CO
This uniquely named Russian dish is made with cooked beets, carrots, potatoes, and boiled eggs dressed with mayonnaise. Just make sure to use herring that's not pickled in …
From brit.co


RUSSIAN TEA | FEAST + WEST
Place the pot of tea on medium heat. Stir in the orange juice, 1/2 cup sugar, apple, lemon juice, lemon rinds, pineapple and any juices. Add the cinnamon sticks, cloves and …
From feastandwest.com


10 BEST HOT CINNAMON SPICE TEA RECIPES - YUMMLY
Spice Tea (Or Russian Tea) Food.com. cinnamon, ground cloves, lemonade, sugar, tea, orange. Cranberry Spice Tea The Teatime Baker. whole cloves, cinnamon sticks, …
From yummly.com


HERE ARE 10 RUSSIAN STAPLE FOODS THAT YOU CAN EAT
However, eating habits change as many Russians turn to fast food. Beef, chicken, pork, and fish are popular main dishes. Russian usually eat vegetables include beets, …
From learnrussianlanguage.net


RUSSIAN CUISINE: TOP-15 TRADITIONAL FOODS YOU HAVE TO TRY IN RUSSIA.
You can try pelmeni in every restaurant in Russia. 4. Borscht. In Latvia, they have a cold beetroot soup. In Russia, we have borscht, which is a hot beetroot soup. The ingredients are meat, …
From julychoo.com


10 DISHES THAT YOU CAN TASTE ONLY IN SIBERIA - RUSSIA BEYOND
9. Goroshnitsa. Legion Media. In order to make goroshnitsa you need fat from the red fish that swims in the Angara River. Grind dried peas into flour, mix with boiling water, and keep in a …
From rbth.com


RUSSIAN TEA - GASTRO OBSCURA
American recipes for the drink date back to the late 19th century, when according to Garden & Gun, well-to-do Yanks adopted the Russian style of serving tea with lemon and sugar. ...
From atlasobscura.com


RUSSIAN CUISINE: A TASTY INTRODUCTION | THE CULTURE MAP
Pelmeni, or Russian dumplings, is another staple of Russian cuisine. Thought to originate from Siberia, pelmeni are similar to Asian dumplings such as Mongolian bans and …
From theculturemap.com


15 TRADITIONAL MEALS THAT REMIND RUSSIANS OF HOME
Salted Herring. Although the tradition of soaking herring in water with salt, sugar and spices is also common in Denmark, Holland, Sweden and Germany, salted herring is Russia’s …
From theculturetrip.com


EATING IN RUSSIA: TABLE SUPERSTITIONS & CUSTOMS [UPDATED]
Eating off a Knife. Big "no-no" in Russia. For starters, eating off a knife is a breach of etiquette, and you can simply hurt yourself, but if we're talking superstition, in Russia, it is …
From travelallrussia.com


100 MAIN RUSSIAN DISHES - RUSSIA BEYOND
The classic Russian vinaigrette consists of finely chopped boiled beets, carrots, potatoes, onions, peas and salted or pickled cucumbers with a dressing of oil and vinegar. There are many …
From rbth.com


PERUVIAN RECIPES | ALLRECIPES
63. Suspiro Limeno. 6. Lomo Saltado (Peruvian Steak Stir-Fry) 13. I've never been a big stir-fry guy, but when it comes to lomo saltado, I make an exception. First of all, it's Peruvian--and I …
From allrecipes.com


9 TRADITIONAL RUSSIAN DISHES TO HELP YOU DISCOVER THIS …
6. Borscht. Borscht is a beetroot soup that actually originated in Ukraine and was quickly adopted as a Russian speciality as well. This soup has dozens of ingredients and can …
From trafalgar.com


WHAT FOODS HAVE RUSSIAN TSARS HAVE EATEN? [STORY + PHOTOS]
Some of them were real foodies! Russian Tsar Alexander I was fond of green teas and was having them every day in the morning, usually 7:00am with whipped cream and …
From englishrussia.com


RUSSIAN FOOD & RECIPES - THE SPRUCE EATS
Easy Russian Rye Bread (Rzhanovi Khleb) 55 mins. Dairy-Free Beef Stroganoff. 20 mins. Russian Hot Honey Beverage (Sbiten) 30 mins. Traditional Russian Kidney-Pickle Soup …
From thespruceeats.com


RUSSIAN FOOD: 12 TRADITIONAL DISHES TO EAT FOR A LOCAL EXPERIENCE
Solyanka soup. Solyanka is a thick Russian soup made with various types of meat such as bacon, ham, beef, and sausage – but can also be made with fish. Vegetables are also added to the …
From christineabroad.com


50+ MOST POPULAR RUSSIAN FOODS YOU WILL LOVE 2022 - LACADEMIE
19. Ukha. Ukha is a delicious fish soup that will make your day. Russian cuisine does not just have beef soup and chicken soup. Fish soup is also a celebrated dish of this …
From lacademie.com


THAT DID RUSSIAN PEASANTS EAT? - DISCOVER RUSSIA
Porridge – Main Food. Several centuries ago, Russian peasants were making 20 kinds of porridge. Porridge is one of the most common dishes of a Russian table. Many …
From todiscoverrussia.com


SPIKED SPICED RUSSIAN TEA RECIPE | MYRECIPES
Step 1. Bring 6 cups water to a boil in a large saucepan, and remove from heat. Add tea bags to pan; cover and steep for 5 minutes. Discard tea bags. Add 2 cups orange juice and next 4 …
From myrecipes.com


ICED RUSSIAN TEA RECIPE – SENCHA TEA BAR
Bring the water to a near boil and steep the tea, cinnamon, and cloves in the hot water for 5 minutes. 2. Discard the tea and spices using a fine mesh strainer. 3. Add the honey …
From senchateabar.com


WHAT DO RUSSIAN TORTOISES EAT? THEIR 5+ FAVORITE FOODS
A-Z-Animals.com. Russian tortoises eat a diet that consists of grasses, twigs, flowers, and other foods. They are predominately classified as herbivores. Their natural diet …
From a-z-animals.com


MOST TYPICAL FOODS YOU’LL FIND IN A RUSSIAN GROCERY STORE
A Russian TikToker, @nikiproshin, recently filmed two videos where he walks through a grocery store in his home country to find the most iconic foods of Mother Russia. In …
From matadornetwork.com


WHAT DO YOU EAT IN RUSSIA? TYPICAL DISHES AND RUSSIAN RESTAURANTS
You will find fast food restaurants and buffets scattered throughout the city and close to the main tourist attractions. On the other hand, it is a little more difficult to find good …
From russiable.com


Related Search