rose hip

about this herb

botanical name: rosa canina.

available in: whole and seedless.

common use: a fruit forward botanical traditionally enjoyed in seasonal wellness teas, nourishing herbal infusions, and everyday botanical preparations. rose hips are naturally rich in vitamin C and contain a variety of naturally occurring plant compounds, making them a popular addition to herbal tea blends.

flavor profile: tart, tangy, and fruity with a subtle floral sweetness and a bright, cranberry like finish.

how to prepare

brewing instructions: simmer 1 to 2 teaspoons of dried rose hips in 8 oz of water for 10 to 15 minutes. strain well and enjoy warm or iced. sweeten with honey if desired.

whole rose hips: strain thoroughly through a fine mesh strainer or cheesecloth to remove the fine hairs naturally found around the seeds.

good to know

rose hips are the fruit that develops on rose plants after the flowers have bloomed and faded.

naturally rich in vitamin C and other plant compounds.

naturally caffeine free.

commonly used in seasonal herbal teas, fruit forward infusions, syrups, and botanical blends.

their naturally tart flavor works especially well with berries, hibiscus, citrus, and sweeter herbs.

🟡 storage: medium pest risk. dried rose hips can attract pantry moths and beetles over time. store in an airtight container in a cool, dark, dry place and check periodically.

net wt.: 1 oz.

faq

what are rose hips?
rose hips are the small fruits that develop on rose plants after flowering. dried rose hips are commonly used in herbal teas, infusions, syrups, and botanical blends.

what do rose hips taste like?
rose hips are tart, fruity, and slightly floral with a bright flavor often compared to cranberry and citrus.

do rose hips contain vitamin C?
yes. rose hips naturally contain vitamin C along with other naturally occurring plant compounds.

are rose hips naturally caffeine free?
yes. rose hips are naturally caffeine free.

what is the difference between whole and seedless rose hips?
whole rose hips retain their seeds and require especially thorough straining, while seedless rose hips are easier to incorporate directly into herbal tea blends.

what herbs pair well with rose hips?
rose hips pair beautifully with hibiscus, elderberry, lemon peel, raspberry leaf, ginger, and other fruit forward or citrus botanicals.

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. representatives of berry kissed bliss are not medical professionals. please consult your physician for medical advice.