Lower Blood Pressure: 3-Ingredient Kool-Aid Recipe: Dye/Aspartame Free

I have a delish and very cool Kool-Aid recipe for you! It is brilliant crimson red, made with hibiscus flowers and tastes no different than store-bought Kool-Aid. With the downside of dyes and aspartame in most of the Kool-Aid drinks, many people are going this safer, more natural Kool-Aid recipe.

Kool-Aid Recipe Made Like Tea Using 3 Herbs:

Stevia leaf is known for its amazing sweetness and smoothness – no sugar spike or empty calories ~

Hibiscus flower gives off its distinctly bright red color and has a sweet tart taste that really quenches your thirst~

…and Peppermint leaf is so cooling on a hot summer’s day and pulls the blend together with zing ~

Besides tasting terrific, a great thing about my alternative Kool-Aid recipe is that it is sugar-free and dye-free. It has a lot of extra healthy benefits since it’s loaded with Vitamin C and bioflavonoids.

They’ll all love the very same Kool-Aid taste and you’ll know it’s not causing them a possible reaction to food dyes linked to ADD, ADHD, poor behavior, or other side-effects.

Three Ingredient Kool-Aid Recipe:

Pour 2 cups of boiling water over:

~2 TBSP Hibiscus flowers
~1 to 1 1/2 tsp Stevia leaves depending on desired sweetness (fresh or dried herb)
~1 tsp Peppermint leaves (fresh or dried herb)

Let the brew steep for 15 to 20 minutes then strain into a 1/2 gallon pitcher. Fill the rest of the way with cold water. Stir and enjoy cold!

“True healthcare reform starts in your own kitchen, not in Washington.” ~Anonymous

Also a No-Side-Effect Way to Lower Blood Pressure

Hibiscus is widely consumed around the world as a ruby-red, naturally lemony beverage. It’s the main ingredient in Red Zinger tea. Hibiscus plants can be grown in much of the United States, so you can actually grow your own blood pressure medicine.

Recent studies show that hibiscus tea can lower blood pressure as effectively as some standard hypertension drugs can.

Hibiscus is safe and, unlike most blood pressure drugs, rarely causes side effects. 

Recommended Dosage

To lower blood pressure, health professionals with the University of Michigan Health System recommend infusing 1 cup of water with 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried hibiscus flowers. You can consume up to three cups of hibiscus tea daily. 

• For more information on addictive Aspartame: Which Is Worse: Sugar Or Aspartame?
• For more on Natural And Artificial Flavors: Addictive Flavors & Foods To Avoid
• For more on code-words that are used to cover-up usage of seriously dangerous ingredients: Does ‘Tasty’ Kill? ~ Excitotoxins

You can also dye cloth and wool with the brilliant red hibiscus flower.