There’s something truly magical about capturing the essence of summer in a drink. For me, and my family, this Peach Ginger Iced Tea has become our quintessential summer beverage. It’s not just iced tea; it’s an experience. The first time I whipped up a batch of this, inspired by a craving for something both refreshing and a little bit different, I wasn’t sure what to expect. Would the ginger overpower the delicate peach? Would the green tea be too bitter? All my doubts melted away with the first sip. The sweetness of ripe peaches, perfectly balanced with the gentle warmth of ginger and the subtle earthiness of green tea, created a symphony of flavors that danced on our palates. My kids, usually big fans of sugary sodas, were instantly converted. They loved the natural sweetness and the vibrant fruity flavor. My husband, a self-proclaimed iced tea connoisseur, declared it the best homemade iced tea he’d ever tasted. Since then, this Peach Ginger Iced Tea has become a staple in our household throughout the warmer months. It’s the perfect drink for lazy afternoons on the porch, for barbecues with friends, or simply for a refreshing pick-me-up on a hot day. It’s incredibly easy to make, bursting with fresh flavors, and a much healthier alternative to store-bought sugary drinks. Trust me, once you try this recipe, it will become your go-to summer thirst quencher too!
Ingredients: The Symphony of Flavors
The beauty of this Peach Ginger Iced Tea lies in the harmonious blend of simple, fresh ingredients. Each component plays a crucial role in creating the drink’s unique and refreshing character. Let’s delve deeper into each ingredient and explore why they are essential and how to choose the best for your brew.
- 2 Medium Ripe Peaches, Peeled* and Pitted, or Use Frozen Peaches: Peaches are the heart and soul of this iced tea, lending their luscious sweetness and characteristic summer flavor. The ripeness of the peaches is paramount. You want peaches that are fragrant, slightly soft to the touch, and bursting with juice.
- Fresh Peaches: When selecting fresh peaches, look for ones that yield slightly to gentle pressure. Avoid peaches that are rock hard or bruised. The aroma should be sweet and peachy. Freestone peaches are generally easier to work with as the flesh separates readily from the pit. Clingstone peaches, while often juicier, can be a bit more challenging to pit. Peeling the peaches is optional but recommended for a smoother iced tea. If you prefer to keep the peel for added fiber and nutrients, ensure you wash them thoroughly and consider using organic peaches. Varieties like ‘Elberta,’ ‘Redhaven,’ or ‘Georgia Belle’ are excellent choices for their flavor and texture. Don’t discard slightly overripe peaches – they are often the sweetest and perfect for blending into drinks!
- Frozen Peaches: In a pinch, or when peaches are out of season, frozen peaches are a fantastic alternative. They are often picked at peak ripeness and frozen immediately, preserving their flavor and nutrients. Using frozen peaches can also result in a slightly thicker, more smoothie-like texture to your iced tea, which some people find delightful. There’s no need to thaw frozen peaches before blending; they will blend smoothly and help chill the iced tea further. Ensure you are using unsweetened frozen peaches for the best flavor control.
- 4 Cups Steeped Green Tea (Use Loose Green Tea Leaves or Tea Bags): Green tea forms the base of this refreshing drink, contributing its subtle grassy notes, invigorating caffeine boost, and a wealth of antioxidants. The quality and type of green tea you choose will significantly impact the final flavor profile.
- Loose Leaf Green Tea: For the most nuanced and flavorful green tea experience, opt for loose leaf tea. High-quality loose leaf green teas offer a more complex flavor and aroma compared to tea bags. Varieties like Sencha, Dragon Well (Long Jing), or Jasmine Green Tea are excellent choices for iced tea. Sencha offers a bright, grassy flavor, Dragon Well is known for its mellow and slightly nutty notes, and Jasmine Green Tea adds a delicate floral aroma. When using loose leaf tea, remember to use a tea infuser or strainer for easy removal after steeping.
- Green Tea Bags: Tea bags are a convenient and readily available option. Choose good quality green tea bags from reputable brands. Look for tea bags that contain whole or broken leaves rather than tea dust for better flavor. Plain green tea bags are recommended, avoiding flavored varieties that might clash with the peach and ginger. If using tea bags, remove the tags and strings before steeping. Remember that tea bags often contain smaller leaf particles, which can lead to a quicker and sometimes slightly more bitter brew if over-steeped.
- 1 – 2 Teaspoon Fresh Ginger Root, Finely Grated: Ginger adds a delightful zing and warmth to the iced tea, perfectly complementing the sweetness of the peaches and the coolness of the green tea. Fresh ginger is essential for the best flavor and aroma.
- Fresh Ginger Root: Look for firm, plump ginger roots with smooth skin. Avoid ginger that is shriveled, soft, or has wrinkled skin, as this indicates it is old and may be dry or fibrous. Peeling ginger is optional if you are grating it finely; however, peeling is recommended if you are using larger pieces or want a smoother flavor. Finely grating the ginger releases its pungent oils and ensures it blends seamlessly into the iced tea. Start with 1 teaspoon and adjust to 2 teaspoons or slightly more if you prefer a stronger ginger flavor. Ginger also offers numerous health benefits, including anti-inflammatory and digestive properties, making this iced tea even more wholesome.
- 2 Tablespoon Maple Syrup or Honey: A touch of sweetener enhances the natural sweetness of the peaches and balances the subtle bitterness of the green tea and the spiciness of the ginger. Both maple syrup and honey are excellent natural sweeteners that add their own unique flavor notes.
- Maple Syrup: Pure maple syrup provides a rich, caramel-like sweetness with subtle woody undertones. It pairs beautifully with the fruity and spicy flavors of this iced tea. Use pure maple syrup, avoiding imitation syrups that are primarily corn syrup and artificial flavorings. Grade A Dark Color or Grade B (now labelled as Dark Color, Robust Taste) maple syrups offer a more intense maple flavor, while Grade A Amber Color (formerly Medium Amber) provides a more delicate sweetness.
- Honey: Honey offers a floral sweetness and a variety of flavors depending on the type of honey used. Wildflower honey, clover honey, or orange blossom honey are all delicious choices. Local, raw honey often has a more complex flavor profile and retains more of its natural enzymes and pollen. If using honey, be mindful of its flavor intensity, as some stronger honeys can slightly alter the overall taste of the iced tea. For a vegan option, maple syrup is the preferred choice. You can adjust the amount of sweetener to your preference, starting with 2 tablespoons and adding more to taste. For a less sweet iced tea, you can reduce the sweetener or even omit it altogether, allowing the natural sweetness of the peaches to shine through.
Instructions: Crafting Your Refreshing Brew
Creating this Peach Ginger Iced Tea is a breeze, requiring just a few simple steps and minimal equipment. Follow these detailed instructions to brew up a pitcher of this delightful summer drink.
- Brew 4 cups of green tea: This is the foundational step, setting the stage for the entire flavor profile. Start with fresh, filtered water for the best taste. Bring the water to just below boiling point – around 175-185°F (80-85°C) – as boiling water can scorch green tea leaves and result in a bitter taste.
- Using Loose Leaf Green Tea: Use approximately 4 teaspoons of loose leaf green tea for 4 cups (32 ounces) of water, or adjust according to the tea packaging recommendations and your preferred strength. Place the tea leaves in a teapot or heat-safe pitcher. Pour the hot water over the tea leaves. Steep for 1 to 3 minutes, tasting periodically. Green tea can become bitter if over-steeped. Start with a shorter steeping time and increase if you prefer a stronger flavor. Once steeped to your liking, immediately strain the tea leaves using a fine-mesh strainer or tea infuser to prevent further steeping and bitterness.
- Using Green Tea Bags: Use 4 green tea bags for 4 cups of water. Place the tea bags in a teapot or heat-safe pitcher. Pour the hot water over the tea bags. Steep for 2 to 4 minutes, tasting periodically. Again, be mindful of over-steeping, which can lead to bitterness. Remove the tea bags after steeping to your desired strength, gently squeezing them to extract any remaining tea.
- Cooling the Green Tea: Allow the brewed green tea to cool completely to room temperature before proceeding to the next step. This is crucial because adding hot tea to the blender with peaches can result in a less refreshing and slightly cooked peach flavor. To expedite the cooling process, you can pour the hot tea into a larger container or an ice bath (be careful not to dilute the tea with water if using an ice bath). You can also brew the green tea in advance and refrigerate it until ready to use.
- Purée the peaches, ginger, and sweetener: While the green tea is cooling, prepare the peach and ginger mixture. This step infuses the iced tea with vibrant fruity and spicy notes.
- Prepare the Peaches: If using fresh peaches, peel and pit them. Roughly chop the peaches into chunks for easier blending. If using frozen peaches, no preparation is needed.
- Grate the Ginger: Peel a small piece of fresh ginger root (about 1-2 inches). Use a fine grater or microplane to grate 1-2 teaspoons of ginger. Finely grated ginger blends seamlessly into the iced tea.
- Blend the Ingredients: Place the peeled and pitted peach chunks (or frozen peaches), finely grated ginger, and maple syrup or honey into a blender. Blend on high speed until completely smooth and puréed. The mixture should be creamy and without any chunks of peach or ginger. Taste the purée and adjust the sweetener if needed. You can add a little more maple syrup or honey for extra sweetness or a squeeze of lemon juice for a touch of tartness if desired.
- Blend with cooled green tea: Once the green tea has cooled and the peach-ginger purée is ready, combine them to create the final iced tea mixture.
- Combine and Blend: Pour the cooled green tea into the blender container on top of the peach-ginger purée. Blend for just a few seconds, until everything is well combined and the mixture is homogenous. Avoid over-blending at this stage, as it can make the iced tea slightly frothy. A quick blend is all that’s needed to incorporate the flavors.
- Chill and Serve: The final step is to chill the Peach Ginger Iced Tea and prepare it for serving.
- Pour into a Pitcher: Pour the blended Peach Ginger Iced Tea into a pitcher. A glass pitcher is ideal for serving iced tea.
- Chill in the Fridge: Refrigerate the pitcher of iced tea for at least 30 minutes to an hour, or until thoroughly chilled. Chilling allows the flavors to meld and deepen, resulting in a more refreshing and flavorful iced tea. You can also chill it for longer, even overnight, for convenience.
- Serve with Ice and Garnish: When ready to serve, fill glasses with ice cubes. Pour the chilled Peach Ginger Iced Tea over the ice. Garnish with slices of fresh peaches, raspberries, strawberries, mint sprigs, or candied ginger for an extra touch of visual appeal and flavor. Serve immediately and enjoy!
Nutrition Facts: A Guilt-Free Refreshment
This Peach Ginger Iced Tea is not only delicious but also a relatively healthy and low-calorie beverage, especially compared to sugary sodas and commercially prepared iced teas.
- Servings: 6 cups
- Calories: Approximately 40kcal per serving (per cup)
- Note: Calorie count is an estimate and can vary slightly depending on the ripeness of the peaches, the type and amount of sweetener used, and the strength of the green tea. Using less sweetener or omitting it altogether will further reduce the calorie count. This iced tea is naturally gluten-free and can be made vegan by using maple syrup as the sweetener. It is a good source of antioxidants from green tea and vitamins from peaches. Ginger adds potential anti-inflammatory benefits.
Preparation Time: Quick and Effortless
This recipe is incredibly quick and easy to prepare, making it perfect for busy days when you crave a refreshing homemade drink without spending hours in the kitchen.
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Total Time: 10 minutes (excluding chilling time)
- The active preparation time, from brewing the tea to blending the ingredients, is approximately 10 minutes. The total time, considering the chilling time, will be longer, but the hands-on time remains minimal. This recipe is ideal for making ahead of time. You can brew the tea and prepare the peach purée in advance, store them separately in the refrigerator, and blend them together just before serving.
How to Serve: Elevate Your Iced Tea Experience
Serving Peach Ginger Iced Tea is just as important as making it. Here are some creative and delightful ways to serve and enhance your iced tea experience:
- Classic Iced: The most straightforward and refreshing way to serve is simply over ice. Fill glasses with ice cubes and pour the chilled Peach Ginger Iced Tea over them.
- Garnishes Galore: Elevate the visual appeal and flavor by adding garnishes:
- Fresh Fruit: Slices of fresh peaches, raspberries, strawberries, blueberries, or even a wedge of lime or lemon.
- Herbs: Sprigs of fresh mint, basil, or lemon verbena add aromatic freshness.
- Ginger: Thin slices of fresh ginger or candied ginger for an extra ginger kick.
- Edible Flowers: Add a touch of elegance with edible flowers like pansies or violets.
- Sparkling Peach Ginger Tea: For a bubbly twist, top your iced tea with sparkling water or club soda just before serving. This adds a refreshing fizz and lightens the drink.
- Peach Ginger Tea Spritzer: Combine Peach Ginger Iced Tea with white wine or rosé wine and sparkling water for a delightful summer spritzer.
- Frozen Peach Ginger Tea Slush: For an extra frosty treat, blend the chilled iced tea with more frozen peaches and a handful of ice until you achieve a slushy consistency.
- Pair with Delicious Food: Peach Ginger Iced Tea pairs beautifully with a variety of foods:
- Light Lunches: Salads, sandwiches, wraps, or quiches.
- Grilled Dishes: Grilled chicken, fish, or vegetables.
- Spicy Cuisine: The refreshing sweetness of the iced tea provides a cooling contrast to spicy dishes.
- Desserts: Fruit tarts, light cakes, or sorbets.
- Glassware Matters: Serve your Peach Ginger Iced Tea in attractive glassware. Tall glasses, mason jars, or even elegant stemware can enhance the drinking experience.
Additional Tips for Peach Ginger Iced Tea Perfection
Elevate your Peach Ginger Iced Tea from good to extraordinary with these helpful tips:
- Use Ripe, Flavorful Peaches: The quality of your peaches directly impacts the flavor of your iced tea. Choose ripe, fragrant peaches for the best results. If peaches are not in season, frozen peaches are a reliable alternative.
- Don’t Over-Steep the Green Tea: Over-steeping green tea can lead to bitterness. Follow the recommended steeping times and taste as you go. Remember that green tea will continue to steep slightly even after you remove the tea bags or leaves.
- Adjust Sweetness to Your Preference: The recipe calls for 2 tablespoons of sweetener, but you can adjust this to your liking. Start with the recommended amount and add more to taste. Consider using different sweeteners like agave nectar, stevia, or monk fruit sweetener for a lower-calorie option.
- Make it Ahead of Time: Peach Ginger Iced Tea is perfect for making ahead. Prepare a large batch and store it in the refrigerator for up to 3-4 days. The flavors will meld and deepen over time.
- Experiment with Tea Varieties: While green tea is the base of this recipe, you can experiment with other types of tea. White tea offers a delicate flavor, while oolong tea can add a slightly more robust and floral note. Black tea is generally stronger and might overpower the peach and ginger flavors, but could be used for a bolder iced tea.
FAQ: Your Peach Ginger Iced Tea Questions Answered
Here are answers to some frequently asked questions about Peach Ginger Iced Tea:
Q1: Can I use other fruits besides peaches?
A: Absolutely! While peaches are the star of this recipe, you can definitely experiment with other fruits. Nectarines, apricots, plums, or even berries like strawberries or raspberries would work beautifully. Adjust the sweetness and ginger amount as needed to complement the fruit’s flavor profile.
Q2: Can I use powdered ginger instead of fresh ginger?
A: Fresh ginger is highly recommended for the best flavor and aroma. Powdered ginger lacks the bright, zesty notes of fresh ginger. However, if you are in a pinch, you can use about ½ teaspoon of powdered ginger as a substitute for 1 teaspoon of fresh grated ginger. The flavor will be less pronounced and nuanced.
Q3: How long does Peach Ginger Iced Tea last in the refrigerator?
A: Peach Ginger Iced Tea will stay fresh in the refrigerator for up to 3-4 days when stored in an airtight pitcher or container. The flavors may even meld and deepen over time. If you notice any changes in color, smell, or taste, discard the iced tea.
Q4: Can I make this iced tea less sweet?
A: Yes, definitely! You can easily adjust the sweetness to your preference. Start with a smaller amount of sweetener (e.g., 1 tablespoon) or omit it altogether if you prefer a less sweet drink. The natural sweetness of the peaches will still contribute to the overall flavor. You can also use sugar-free sweeteners.
Q5: Can I make a larger batch of Peach Ginger Iced Tea?
A: Yes, this recipe can be easily scaled up to make a larger batch. Simply double, triple, or quadruple the ingredients proportionally to suit your needs. Make sure your blender is large enough to handle the increased volume, or blend in batches. This iced tea is perfect for parties and gatherings!
PrintPeach Ginger Iced Tea Recipe
Ingredients
- 2 Medium Ripe Peaches, Peeled* and Pitted, or Use Frozen Peaches: Peaches are the heart and soul of this iced tea, lending their luscious sweetness and characteristic summer flavor. The ripeness of the peaches is paramount. You want peaches that are fragrant, slightly soft to the touch, and bursting with juice.
- Fresh Peaches: When selecting fresh peaches, look for ones that yield slightly to gentle pressure. Avoid peaches that are rock hard or bruised. The aroma should be sweet and peachy. Freestone peaches are generally easier to work with as the flesh separates readily from the pit. Clingstone peaches, while often juicier, can be a bit more challenging to pit. Peeling the peaches is optional but recommended for a smoother iced tea. If you prefer to keep the peel for added fiber and nutrients, ensure you wash them thoroughly and consider using organic peaches. Varieties like ‘Elberta,’ ‘Redhaven,’ or ‘Georgia Belle’ are excellent choices for their flavor and texture. Don’t discard slightly overripe peaches – they are often the sweetest and perfect for blending into drinks!
- Frozen Peaches: In a pinch, or when peaches are out of season, frozen peaches are a fantastic alternative. They are often picked at peak ripeness and frozen immediately, preserving their flavor and nutrients. Using frozen peaches can also result in a slightly thicker, more smoothie-like texture to your iced tea, which some people find delightful. There’s no need to thaw frozen peaches before blending; they will blend smoothly and help chill the iced tea further. Ensure you are using unsweetened frozen peaches for the best flavor control.
- 4 Cups Steeped Green Tea (Use Loose Green Tea Leaves or Tea Bags): Green tea forms the base of this refreshing drink, contributing its subtle grassy notes, invigorating caffeine boost, and a wealth of antioxidants. The quality and type of green tea you choose will significantly impact the final flavor profile.
- Loose Leaf Green Tea: For the most nuanced and flavorful green tea experience, opt for loose leaf tea. High-quality loose leaf green teas offer a more complex flavor and aroma compared to tea bags. Varieties like Sencha, Dragon Well (Long Jing), or Jasmine Green Tea are excellent choices for iced tea. Sencha offers a bright, grassy flavor, Dragon Well is known for its mellow and slightly nutty notes, and Jasmine Green Tea adds a delicate floral aroma. When using loose leaf tea, remember to use a tea infuser or strainer for easy removal after steeping.
- Green Tea Bags: Tea bags are a convenient and readily available option. Choose good quality green tea bags from reputable brands. Look for tea bags that contain whole or broken leaves rather than tea dust for better flavor. Plain green tea bags are recommended, avoiding flavored varieties that might clash with the peach and ginger. If using tea bags, remove the tags and strings before steeping. Remember that tea bags often contain smaller leaf particles, which can lead to a quicker and sometimes slightly more bitter brew if over-steeped.
- 1 – 2 Teaspoon Fresh Ginger Root, Finely Grated: Ginger adds a delightful zing and warmth to the iced tea, perfectly complementing the sweetness of the peaches and the coolness of the green tea. Fresh ginger is essential for the best flavor and aroma.
- Fresh Ginger Root: Look for firm, plump ginger roots with smooth skin. Avoid ginger that is shriveled, soft, or has wrinkled skin, as this indicates it is old and may be dry or fibrous. Peeling ginger is optional if you are grating it finely; however, peeling is recommended if you are using larger pieces or want a smoother flavor. Finely grating the ginger releases its pungent oils and ensures it blends seamlessly into the iced tea. Start with 1 teaspoon and adjust to 2 teaspoons or slightly more if you prefer a stronger ginger flavor. Ginger also offers numerous health benefits, including anti-inflammatory and digestive properties, making this iced tea even more wholesome.
- 2 Tablespoon Maple Syrup or Honey: A touch of sweetener enhances the natural sweetness of the peaches and balances the subtle bitterness of the green tea and the spiciness of the ginger. Both maple syrup and honey are excellent natural sweeteners that add their own unique flavor notes.
- Maple Syrup: Pure maple syrup provides a rich, caramel-like sweetness with subtle woody undertones. It pairs beautifully with the fruity and spicy flavors of this iced tea. Use pure maple syrup, avoiding imitation syrups that are primarily corn syrup and artificial flavorings. Grade A Dark Color or Grade B (now labelled as Dark Color, Robust Taste) maple syrups offer a more intense maple flavor, while Grade A Amber Color (formerly Medium Amber) provides a more delicate sweetness.
- Honey: Honey offers a floral sweetness and a variety of flavors depending on the type of honey used. Wildflower honey, clover honey, or orange blossom honey are all delicious choices. Local, raw honey often has a more complex flavor profile and retains more of its natural enzymes and pollen. If using honey, be mindful of its flavor intensity, as some stronger honeys can slightly alter the overall taste of the iced tea. For a vegan option, maple syrup is the preferred choice. You can adjust the amount of sweetener to your preference, starting with 2 tablespoons and adding more to taste. For a less sweet iced tea, you can reduce the sweetener or even omit it altogether, allowing the natural sweetness of the peaches to shine through.
Instructions
- Brew 4 cups of green tea: This is the foundational step, setting the stage for the entire flavor profile. Start with fresh, filtered water for the best taste. Bring the water to just below boiling point – around 175-185°F (80-85°C) – as boiling water can scorch green tea leaves and result in a bitter taste.
- Using Loose Leaf Green Tea: Use approximately 4 teaspoons of loose leaf green tea for 4 cups (32 ounces) of water, or adjust according to the tea packaging recommendations and your preferred strength. Place the tea leaves in a teapot or heat-safe pitcher. Pour the hot water over the tea leaves. Steep for 1 to 3 minutes, tasting periodically. Green tea can become bitter if over-steeped. Start with a shorter steeping time and increase if you prefer a stronger flavor. Once steeped to your liking, immediately strain the tea leaves using a fine-mesh strainer or tea infuser to prevent further steeping and bitterness.
- Using Green Tea Bags: Use 4 green tea bags for 4 cups of water. Place the tea bags in a teapot or heat-safe pitcher. Pour the hot water over the tea bags. Steep for 2 to 4 minutes, tasting periodically. Again, be mindful of over-steeping, which can lead to bitterness. Remove the tea bags after steeping to your desired strength, gently squeezing them to extract any remaining tea.
- Cooling the Green Tea: Allow the brewed green tea to cool completely to room temperature before proceeding to the next step. This is crucial because adding hot tea to the blender with peaches can result in a less refreshing and slightly cooked peach flavor. To expedite the cooling process, you can pour the hot tea into a larger container or an ice bath (be careful not to dilute the tea with water if using an ice bath). You can also brew the green tea in advance and refrigerate it until ready to use.
- Purée the peaches, ginger, and sweetener: While the green tea is cooling, prepare the peach and ginger mixture. This step infuses the iced tea with vibrant fruity and spicy notes.
- Prepare the Peaches: If using fresh peaches, peel and pit them. Roughly chop the peaches into chunks for easier blending. If using frozen peaches, no preparation is needed.
- Grate the Ginger: Peel a small piece of fresh ginger root (about 1-2 inches). Use a fine grater or microplane to grate 1-2 teaspoons of ginger. Finely grated ginger blends seamlessly into the iced tea.
- Blend the Ingredients: Place the peeled and pitted peach chunks (or frozen peaches), finely grated ginger, and maple syrup or honey into a blender. Blend on high speed until completely smooth and puréed. The mixture should be creamy and without any chunks of peach or ginger. Taste the purée and adjust the sweetener if needed. You can add a little more maple syrup or honey for extra sweetness or a squeeze of lemon juice for a touch of tartness if desired.
- Blend with cooled green tea: Once the green tea has cooled and the peach-ginger purée is ready, combine them to create the final iced tea mixture.
- Combine and Blend: Pour the cooled green tea into the blender container on top of the peach-ginger purée. Blend for just a few seconds, until everything is well combined and the mixture is homogenous. Avoid over-blending at this stage, as it can make the iced tea slightly frothy. A quick blend is all that’s needed to incorporate the flavors.
- Chill and Serve: The final step is to chill the Peach Ginger Iced Tea and prepare it for serving.
- Pour into a Pitcher: Pour the blended Peach Ginger Iced Tea into a pitcher. A glass pitcher is ideal for serving iced tea.
- Chill in the Fridge: Refrigerate the pitcher of iced tea for at least 30 minutes to an hour, or until thoroughly chilled. Chilling allows the flavors to meld and deepen, resulting in a more refreshing and flavorful iced tea. You can also chill it for longer, even overnight, for convenience.
- Serve with Ice and Garnish: When ready to serve, fill glasses with ice cubes. Pour the chilled Peach Ginger Iced Tea over the ice. Garnish with slices of fresh peaches, raspberries, strawberries, mint sprigs, or candied ginger for an extra touch of visual appeal and flavor. Serve immediately and enjoy!
Nutrition
- Serving Size: One Normal Portion
- Calories: 40kcal