
🇲🇦 MoroccoCatalog recipe
Gunpowder green tea steeped with a fistful of fresh mint and sugar, poured theatrically from on high.
For 4 servings.
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Put the tea leaves in the pot, pour on a glassful of boiling water, swirl for 30 seconds and pour this rinse away.
💡 The quick rinse washes off the leaves' bitterness while keeping their strength.
Pack in the mint sprigs and sugar, then fill the pot with the rest of the boiling water.
Set the pot over low heat and bring just back to a simmer, about 3 minutes.
Pour a glass and return it to the pot; repeat twice more to mix the tea without stirring.
Serve by pouring from as high as you dare, so each glass gets its crown of foam.
💡 The height isn't just theater — aeration genuinely softens the tea's edge.
Green tea reached Morocco through 19th-century trade and was immediately made Moroccan: brewed strong, sweetened generously and packed with spearmint. Called 'Berber whisky' with a wink, it is the country's gesture of welcome — refusing a glass is nearly impossible, and the high pour that raises a crown of foam is a point of honor.
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