Sorrel Steeping
September 07, 2003
Sorrel (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is a seasonal plant indigenous to the Caribbean. When ripe (usually around Christmas time), the fleshy red calyx is used to make a refreshing beverage. Shown here is my mom's method — leaving the sorrel to steep in a pot of water for two-three days before straining and sweetening. A word of advice: Sorrel does NOT taste good when eaten raw.
Posted by phototakeouter at 08:28 PM
| Comments (4)
Hey now the rest of the Caribbean do it the same way
is only one year i haven't drink sorrel juice and that's because i live in America now.I rememember when i was small i would pick them for my grandma to make for Christmas
My aunt and grandmother does it the same way... i think that most trini's do
Boss doh forget they have green/albino sorrel too
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