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Hibiscus Electrolyte Rehydration Cooler
VeganGluten freeDairy freeLow calorieRefined sugar free
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Home / Hibiscus Electrolyte Rehydration Cooler

Hibiscus Electrolyte Rehydration Cooler

This gorgeous ruby-red cooler harnesses the power of dried hibiscus flowers and natural electrolytes to replenish minerals lost during exercise. It is a refreshing and visually stunning alternative to commercial sports drinks without artificial colors or sweeteners.

4.5
25 min
🍴4 servings
🔥45 cal
🔖Easy
⬇ Jump to recipe
30 second summary

A naturally vibrant hibiscus cooler loaded with electrolytes to rehydrate and restore mineral balance after activity.

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Nutrition per serving

45Calories
0gProtein
11gCarbs
0gFat
0gFiber

Ingredients

4servings

base

liquid

electrolyte

sweetener

acid

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Instructions

1

Brew the Hibiscus Tea

Bring the filtered water to a boil and add the dried hibiscus flowers. Remove from heat immediately and steep for 10 to 15 minutes until the liquid is deep ruby red and fragrant.

2

Strain and Cool

Strain out the hibiscus flowers using a fine mesh sieve and discard them. Allow the tea to cool to room temperature before proceeding to preserve the electrolyte minerals.

3

Add Electrolytes and Flavor

Stir in the Himalayan pink salt, cream of tartar, raw honey, and fresh lime juice until the honey and salt are completely dissolved. The cream of tartar provides potassium to complete the electrolyte profile.

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4

Serve Over Ice

Pour the cooler over ice-filled glasses and serve immediately. You can store the remaining cooler in the refrigerator for up to three days in a sealed glass jar.

Substitutions

dried hibiscus flowershibiscus tea bags using 4 bags for a convenient and widely available alternative
cream of tartara quarter of a banana blended in for natural potassium with added flavor and thickness

Common mistakes

Steeping the hibiscus in boiling water for too long which creates an overly tart and astringent flavor
Omitting the cream of tartar or potassium source which makes the drink an incomplete electrolyte replacement
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