- Published7 Images
Tropical Spiced Slow-Cooker Chai Tea
The various spices used in chai tea have been used in traditional Asian medicine for centuries. Black tea, the base ingredient, contains antioxidants, which can help lower blood pressure and cholesterol -- something Hispanics are all too familiar with. Antioxidants are also believed to be beneficial to heart health. Black tea also contains a small amount of caffeine. For those sensitive to caffeine, chai tea might not be a great choice; people with ulcers and heartburn may also want to stay away from chai tea. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
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Alternate Options: There is no end to the diversity of recipes for making your own chai tea. In this version, we used mangos and condensed milk to give it a Latin flair. Brewing chai is fun and allows you to experiment until you get it right for your personal taste. Here are some ingredients you can use to mix it up: Spices - peppercorns, nutmeg, fennel and star anise Milk – 2% or 1% milk, skim, soy, rice, almond or no milk at all Sweetener – sugar, sugar substitutes, honey or infuse with fruits which may give you the sweetness you desire. *Slow-cooker not required.read moreElizabeth CarrionShare- Published7 Images
Tropical Spiced Slow-Cooker Chai Tea
The various spices used in chai tea have been used in traditional Asian medicine for centuries. Black tea, the base ingredient, contains antioxidants, which can help lower blood pressure and cholesterol -- something Hispanics are all too familiar with. Antioxidants are also believed to be beneficial to heart health. Black tea also contains a small amount of caffeine. For those sensitive to caffeine, chai tea might not be a great choice; people with ulcers and heartburn may also want to stay away from chai tea. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
- Tropical Spiced Slow-Cooker Chai Tea













