For a stronger and more flavorful tea, you can increase the amount of ginger and lemon peel and/or let the ingredients simmer for a longer time.
Stir honey in only after the tea has been removed from the heat.
Use your favorite sweetener. If you don’t have honey on hand, try a drizzle of maple syrup, or agave syrup. Of course, you can always use a bit of sugar if desired.
If you prefer a less spicy taste to your tea, decrease the amount of ginger and cinnamon used.
Experiment with different types of lemons to alter the flavor profile of your Cinnamon Lemon Ginger Tea. Each variety offers a unique taste, from the tart Eureka to the sweeter Meyer lemon.
If you want to add a hint of spicy warmth, consider adding a dash of cayenne pepper. (A very small amount goes a LONG way!)
To release the flavors even more, consider crushing the ginger and lemon peel slightly before adding them to the boiling water.
You can store any leftover tea in an airtight container in the refrigerator to enjoy it cold. Alternatively, reheat it for a warm treat.
For a refreshing summer twist, serve your Cinnamon Lemon Ginger Tea over ice, garnished with fresh mint leaves.
If you find the flavor of cinnamon overpowering, you can reduce the amount. Adding more lemon or ginger can also help balance the flavors.
Mix it up with some orange slices or lime slices.
This website provides approximate nutrition information for convenience and as a courtesy only.