If you are using the tea for weight loss, yes, Try stevia .
Yes, honey is a good addition to green tea as it can enhance the flavor and provide natural sweetness without adding refined sugar. Honey also contains antioxidants and other beneficial compounds that can contribute to overall health.
Oh, most definitely! As silly as it may seem initially, honey has numerous health benefits, especially with milk:http://www.organicfacts.net/organic-animal-products/organic-honey/health-benefits-of-honey-and-milk.htmlhttp://www.organicfacts.net/organic-animal-products/organic-honey/health-benefits-of-honey.htmlhttp://www.benefits-of-honey.com/health-benefits-of-honey.html
The medical benefits of honey include both nutritional and medicinal. Honey is a natural sweetener and provides instant energy. Also, honey may used a topical treatment for allergies and wounds.
No, but honey does have many other health benefits.
A cup of green tea itself has virtually no calories, typically around 2 calories. Adding lemon juice contributes a negligible amount, roughly 1-2 calories, depending on the amount used. Honey, however, adds more calories; one tablespoon contains about 64 calories. Therefore, a cup of green tea with lemon and one tablespoon of honey would total approximately 67-68 calories.
you get cockey green
You can't. It is a natural property of honey. You could try diluting the honey with water, but you would loose much of the benefits of eating honey.
Drinking Catnip tea can help an individual's aid in digestion, ease stomach aches and pains, help with cold and flu symptoms, as well as help ease a cough by adding honey.
Resorcinol is used to test honey to see if sugar has been added to the honey. After adding the solution of resorcinol to the honey boil it, if the mixture turns red it means sugar is added and the honey is not pure.
Yes. I like to put a little butter on the toast before adding honey.
Attention! there are honey trees they are orange and also its not on honey trees, you have to migrate from leaf green and firered
The anti-allergy characteristics of honey are specific to the types of flowers that the local bees make the honey from. So, yes, local honey does have benefits that can't be matched by honey from afar.