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Serves 4 The Turkish are known primarily for their thick, murky and phenomenally strong coffee, however they are also a nation of passionate tea drinkers. Everything from a business deal to a gossipy lunch is closed with at least one if not several glasses of sugary Turkish tea. |
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I discovered this alternative to the usual Turkish tea last year in a café in Istanbul and was intrigued by the idea of using sage in tea. In Istanbul, it is usually made with dried wild sage that comes from the mountainous areas of the country, however it is equally delicious made with fresh sage. Ingredients Instructions Using the flat side of a knife, bash the sage a few times to bruise it a little to release the fragrance. Place the sage and boiling water in a teapot and leave to infuse for
5 minutes. Add a few spoonfuls of honey, stirring well until it dissolves.
Pour into warmed glasses or mugs and serve. |
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Jennifer Klinec from Eat Drink Talk has kindly agreed to provide Urban Junkies readers with mouthwatering recipes and foodtips. To learn more, classes at Eat Drink Talk are held in Jennifer's beautiful loft in Clerkenwell, packed with information and useful tips, and you'll get to sample all of the delicious dishes prepared during class. |
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by
JK |
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