ALL ABOUT HIBISCUS COOKBOOK

Premium Photo | Hibiscus (Roselle, karkade) dry flowers in wooden bowles on burlap and green natural background with copyspace.
Zobarodo (Hibiscus Drink)
Zobarodo is the Hausa word for the flowering plant roselle - a species of hibiscus which are predominantly grown in West-Africa. It's petals are used to make a drink so sweet, tangy, tasty, thirst quenching and nutritious - nutritious because it has so many health benefits. It can be perfectly served at parties or it can be enjoyed whenever you want it.Traditionally, it is made by using dried roselle plants, which are usually washed to get rid of any 'dust' and then it's brought to a b…
Hibiscus-Ginger Sorbet
Yeast Doughnuts with Hibiscus Glaze
Roselle seeds (Hibiscus sabdariffa)
(Hibiscus sabdariffa) Beautiful 3-5 ft. plants with red stems and leaf veins. The bright red calyxes can be used to make "zingy" tea, sauce, syrup, or jam, or candied whole for an unusual treat. For strongly flavored teas, simmer for 10-20 minutes. Roselle was called "Florida cranberry" in the 1890s. The flowers and young leaves are edible and have a citrus tang. The stir-fried greens are much used in Burmese cooking! Space plants 3-6 ft. apart - the wider the spacing, the more calyxes will ripen. Growing instructions: Frost-tender perennial. Germination: 75-85oF, 7-14 days. Transplant after last frost. Full sun. 36-60 in. tall.