lemon peel

about this herb

botanical name: citrus limon.

available in: dried peel.

common use: dried lemon peel is an aromatic botanical commonly used to add citrus flavor and gentle bitterness to herbal teas, botanical blends, syrups, spice blends, and culinary preparations. its bright character is especially useful for lifting deeper earthy, floral, or warming flavors.

flavor profile: bright and zesty with fresh citrus aroma, tangy bitterness, and a crisp lemon finish.

how to prepare

infusion: add 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried lemon peel to 8 oz of hot water. cover and steep for 8 to 10 minutes, then strain. enjoy warm or chilled.

good to know

lemon peel gets much of its distinctive aroma from the naturally occurring aromatic oils found in the outer peel.

naturally caffeine free.

a small amount can brighten earthy roots, warming spices, floral herbs, and fruit-forward tea blends.

dried lemon peel can also be used in syrups, spice blends, baked goods, simmer pots, and other culinary or aromatic preparations.

🟢 storage: low pest risk. store tightly sealed in an airtight container in a cool, dark, dry place away from heat and direct light to help preserve its aromatic character.

net wt.: 1 oz.

faq

what does dried lemon peel taste like?
dried lemon peel is bright, zesty, and citrusy with gentle bitterness and a fresh aromatic finish.

is lemon peel the same as lemon balm?
no. lemon peel comes from the fruit of citrus limon. lemon balm is a leafy herb known botanically as melissa officinalis. they share citrus-like flavor notes but are completely different botanicals.

can dried lemon peel be used for tea?
yes. dried lemon peel can be steeped on its own or added to herbal blends to bring citrus aroma, flavor, and gentle bitterness.

is lemon peel caffeine free?
yes. lemon peel is naturally caffeine free.

can lemon peel be used outside of tea?
yes. dried lemon peel can be incorporated into syrups, spice blends, baked goods, simmer pots, and other culinary or aromatic preparations.

what herbs pair well with lemon peel?
lemon peel pairs well with ginger, peppermint, chamomile, hibiscus, lemon balm, cinnamon, and other aromatic herbs and spices.

warnings + disclaimer

warning: consult a qualified healthcare professional before medicinal use if pregnant or nursing, taking medications, or managing a medical condition.

disclaimer: the products and information on this website are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. these statements have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration (fda). representatives of berry kissed bliss are not medical professionals. please consult your physician for medical advice.