Hibiscus Flowers
INCI: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Dried hibiscus flowers are used in making teas and they also add a beautiful floral touch to soups and breads. Infused hibiscus oils are also used to make hair and skin rinses and face masks. They also make lovely decorations for table settings, homemade cards, gifts and the like.
Uses in food
- Tea: Steep dried hibiscus flowers in hot water to make a tart, fruity herbal tea
- Soup and bread: Add hibiscus flowers to soups and breads for a floral flavor
- Jams and syrups: Use hibiscus flowers to make jams and syrups
- Beverages: In the Caribbean, dried hibiscus flowers are used to make Jamaican sorrel, a sweetened drink with ginger, cloves, and allspice
Uses in cosmetics
- Hair and skin rinses: Use infused hibiscus to make hair and skin rinses
- Face masks: Use hibiscus petals in DIY facial masks
- Exfoliating masks: Mix hibiscus flower powder with multani mitti and rose water to create a paste that exfoliates and smooths skin
Uses in DIY products
- Natural colorant: Use hibiscus flowers as a natural colorant in DIY products
- Decorations: Use hibiscus flowers to decorate tables, cards, and gifts
For your safety
It is best to consult with a qualified qualified herbal practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications.
Note: Please allow an extra 4 – 6 days for delivery
Certified Food Grade.
Product contains No parabens, No additives, No colourants, No petrolatum
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