Blackberry Jasmine Iced Tea
Delicate iced jasmine tea lifted with an elevated blackberry purée and subtle lemon peel aroma. Floral, softly fruity, and perfectly restrained — minimal, clean, and refined.

Prep Time : 15 min
Cook Time : 5 min
Servings : 8
15 min
5 min
8
Ingredients
Jasmine Tea Base
• 1.65 L water
• 6 jasmine green tea bags (or 12 g loose-leaf jasmine green tea) — this one on Amazon
Blackberry Purée
• 300 g fresh blackberries (or thawed frozen)
Citrus & Sweetening
• 2 strips lemon peel (yellow part only, no white pith)
• 2–3 Tbsp mild honey, to taste — this one on Amazon
To Serve
• Ice
• Fresh blackberries
• Lemon peel twists (optional)
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Directions
- Brew the Jasmine Tea
Heat the water to 75–80°C (167–176°F) — do not boil. Add the jasmine tea and steep for 2–3 minutes maximum. Remove the tea bags or strain the leaves and let the tea cool to lukewarm. - Infuse Lemon Aroma
Add the lemon peel strips to the warm tea and let infuse for 5 minutes only, just until a clean citrus aroma develops. Remove the peel promptly — overinfusion turns bitter and perfumey. - Prepare the Blackberry Purée
Add the blackberries to a blender and blend briefly until smooth.
Strain through a fine-mesh sieve into a bowl or measuring jug. Do not press the pulp. Discard solids. You want clear, inky juice — not jam. - Sweeten Lightly
While the tea is still warm, stir in 2 tablespoons honey until fully dissolved. Taste and add up to 1 additional tablespoon only if needed. This drink should stay dry and floral, not sweet. - Combine
Stir 120–150 ml of the strained blackberry purée into the tea. Taste and adjust carefully — blackberry should sit under jasmine, not on top of it. - Chill
Refrigerate for 1–2 hours until fully cold and integrated. - Serve
Fill glasses with ice, pour over the chilled blackberry jasmine iced tea, and garnish with fresh blackberries and an optional twist of lemon peel.
*Notes :
- Blackberry must be strained. Seeds and pulp destroy elegance.
- Jasmine is fragile — boiling water kills it instantly.
- Lemon peel is aroma only, never flavor.
- Honey is a controller, not a sweetener. If you taste honey, you failed.
- Best enjoyed within 24 hours for clean floral notes.
Nutrition Facts
( per ~200 ml serving )
Calories
~35 kcal
Protein
0 g
Fat
0 g
Carbs
~8 g
Calories
~35 kcal
Protein
0 g
Fat
0 g
Carbs
~8 g
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Blackberry Jasmine Iced Tea
Ingredients
Method
- Heat the water to 75–80°C (167–176°F), do not boil. Add the jasmine tea and steep for 2–3 minutes maximum. Remove the tea bags or strain the leaves and let the tea cool to lukewarm.
- Add the lemon peel strips to the warm tea and let infuse for 5 minutes only, just until a clean citrus aroma develops. Remove the peel promptly — overinfusion turns bitter and perfumey.
- Add the blackberries to a blender and blend briefly until smooth. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve into a bowl or measuring jug. Do not press the pulp. Discard solids. You want clear, inky juice — not jam.
- While the tea is still warm, stir in 2 tablespoons of honey until fully dissolved. Taste and add up to 1 additional tablespoon only if needed. This drink should stay dry and floral, not sweet.
- Stir 120–150 ml of the strained blackberry purée into the tea. Taste and adjust carefully — blackberry should sit under jasmine, not on top of it.
- Refrigerate for 1–2 hours until fully cold and integrated.
- Fill glasses with ice, pour over the chilled blackberry jasmine iced tea, and garnish with fresh blackberries and an optional twist of lemon peel.
Notes
- Blackberry must be strained. Seeds and pulp destroy elegance.
- Jasmine is fragile — boiling water kills it instantly.
- Lemon peel is aroma only, never flavor.
- Honey is a controller, not a sweetener. If you taste honey, you failed.
- Best enjoyed within 24 hours for clean floral notes.






