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It will go bad in a couple of days if not refrigerated. It is a food,

with no preservatives.

It's okay to drink cold and is very refreshing in the summer heat. I put

the cold, mixed tea in a blender and make a shake. Yogi tea is actually

is more medicinally effective without the milk.

http://www.sahej.com/yogi_tea.html

Sat Nam,

Dharam Singh

Millis, MA

 

 

rasheedaas wrote:

 

> Sat nam,

> Can anyone tell me if yogi tea (before the milk is added) can be kept

> at room temperature?

>

> I used to always keep mine in the frig, now I am making and drinking

> more, so it would be convenient to keep some out of the frig. In the

> hot summer days, the temperature in the room might reach 70 to 75

> degrees F.

>

> Thanks,

> Kartar Kaur

>

>

>

 

 

 

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Sat nam,

Can anyone tell me if yogi tea (before the milk is added) can be kept

at room temperature?

 

I used to always keep mine in the frig, now I am making and drinking

more, so it would be convenient to keep some out of the frig. In the

hot summer days, the temperature in the room might reach 70 to 75

degrees F.

 

Thanks,

Kartar Kaur

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Dear Kartar Kaur:

 

I always make a 4 quart pot of yogi tea at a time and I leave it on the

stove until I have used it completely. I never put it in the fridge. It

has never gotten bad. It sometimes stays on my stove top for 2 or 3 weeks!

 

So yes is my answer!

Blessings, Awtar

Rochester, NY

 

> Sat nam,

> Can anyone tell me if yogi tea (before the milk is added) can be kept

> at room temperature?

>

 

> Thanks,

> Kartar Kaur

>

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Sat Nam and Holy Cow!,

Awtar, do you ever take 2 week old, non-refrigerated tea and boil it

with milk?

I'll bet you don't. I'll bet money you don't. Try it. Just for fun.

It will curdle the milk as soon as you brought it up to a boiling temp.

Fresh tea wont do that. Even tea that has been refrigerated for weeks

"turns" a little and will curdle milk when boiled with it.

That says to me that it will go "bad", but hey, wine and Kombucha gets

better with age soooo...............

Dharam

Millis, MA

 

yoga wrote:

 

> Dear Kartar Kaur:

>

> I always make a 4 quart pot of yogi tea at a time and I leave it on the

> stove until I have used it completely. I never put it in the fridge. It

> has never gotten bad. It sometimes stays on my stove top for 2 or 3 weeks!

>

> So yes is my answer!

> Blessings, Awtar

> Rochester, NY

>

> > Sat nam,

> > Can anyone tell me if yogi tea (before the milk is added) can be kept

> > at room temperature?

> >

>

> > Thanks,

> > Kartar Kaur

> >

>

>

>

 

 

 

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Sat nam, as an herbalist I have always instructed

clients that they could make a batch of tea, leave it

at room temperature & drink it throughout the day,

herbs are natural & have no preservatives so whatever

has not been drunk at the end of the day should be

dicarded as it does start to deteriorate...personally

I think its not worth risking bacteria growth after

that...& if you like the milk in it, add it when you

drink a glass...

with many blessings, Jiwan Shakti Kaur

Tampa, FL

 

 

 

__

Start your day with - make it your home page

http://www./r/hs

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Do you heat the whole pot each time you want some or do you take out what you

want and drink it room temp? I'm wondering if you reheat it to a boil each

time then you might be killing any bacteria. Just a thought.

 

 

 

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Sat Nam,

personally I think that you weaken the medicinal

effects if you were to keep reheating the whole

batch...

with herbs that are made of leaves I boil the water,

turn off the heat & allow the leaves & flowers to

steep as to not over cook the gentle nature of the

delicate plant...with roots & barks we slowly bring

the decoction up to a boil with the plants in the pot

so they can slowly open up & release their medicinal

properties & after the water comes to a boil the heat

is turned down & then gently simmered...

have you ever tasted a decocotion that has simmered

for too long? Yuk! It tastes nasty...

you asked about making a batch of tea & leaving it

out at room temp.,if that's the case I'd drink it at

room temp.,if you wanted it hot, well then why not

keep it in the fridge until you wanted some & then

reheat it or I would think to just make a fresh cup

when you wanted it? If you like it cold, well I'd keep

it in the fridge...just a thought...

hope this helps (:

Jiwan Shakti

Tampa, FL

 

 

 

--- jregan592 wrote:

 

> Do you heat the whole pot each time you want some or

> do you take out what you

> want and drink it room temp? I'm wondering if you

> reheat it to a boil each

> time then you might be killing any bacteria. Just a

> thought.

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

__

Start your day with - make it your home page

http://www./r/hs

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I just had to mention that bacteria in foods don't necessarally make

you ill....it is the waste products generated by the bacteria that make

you sick. So reheating anything to kill off any bacteria doesn't make

you tea of other foods 'good' again. Also when reheating its best to do

a high heat instead of low so as not to create a temperature to

incubate anything in your foods. I used to own a Golden Temple

Restaurant in Omaha Nebraska so I speak from experiance. (but I still

can't spell)

Siri Chand

 

In Kundaliniyoga, jregan592@A... wrote:

> Do you heat the whole pot each time you want some or do you take out

what you

> want and drink it room temp? I'm wondering if you reheat it to a

boil each

> time then you might be killing any bacteria. Just a thought.

>

>

>

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My take: This culture is overly worried about bacteria.

Meat and bread bacteria can be lethal.

 

I do not reheat the whole pot each time. I add almond milk only when I

drink a cup.

 

Live and enjoy!

 

Awtar S

Rochester, NY

 

> Do you heat the whole pot each time you want some or do you take out what

> you

> want and drink it room temp? I'm wondering if you reheat it to a boil

> each

> time then you might be killing any bacteria. Just a thought.

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