Goji, goji berry or wolfberry is native to Asia.
Wolfberries are usually sold in open boxes and small packages in dried form.
"Wolfberry", a commonly used English name, has unknown origin, perhaps resulting from the Mandarin root, gou, meaning dog or confusion over the genus name, Lycium, which resembles lycos, the Greek word for wolf.
In the English-speaking world, the name "goji berry" has been used since the early 21st century.
The word "goji" is an approximation of the pronunciation of g?uq?, the name for L. chinense in several Chinese dialects, including Hokkien and Shanghainese.
How to make the tea-
Keep the Teabags at room temperature in dark and dry places.
1. Pour boiling water in a cup or mug.
2. Steep the teabag in water for 1 - 2 minutes.
3. Remove teabag(s) and the tea can be served hot or cold.
Enjoy!!
**For a delicious change, try it with honey, or your favorite sweetener.
Wolfberries are usually sold in open boxes and small packages in dried form.
"Wolfberry", a commonly used English name, has unknown origin, perhaps resulting from the Mandarin root, gou, meaning dog or confusion over the genus name, Lycium, which resembles lycos, the Greek word for wolf.
In the English-speaking world, the name "goji berry" has been used since the early 21st century.
The word "goji" is an approximation of the pronunciation of g?uq?, the name for L. chinense in several Chinese dialects, including Hokkien and Shanghainese.
How to make the tea-
Keep the Teabags at room temperature in dark and dry places.
1. Pour boiling water in a cup or mug.
2. Steep the teabag in water for 1 - 2 minutes.
3. Remove teabag(s) and the tea can be served hot or cold.
Enjoy!!
**For a delicious change, try it with honey, or your favorite sweetener.