Well, a soul-warming cup of tea, of course.

So, why limit ourselves toonlydrinking this superhero ingredient when we can start cooking with it, too?

Chef Nadia De La Vega,DAVIDsTEAstea sustainability and content director, certainly agrees.

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Theres no need to steep it in water beforehand, she says.

(Trythis delicious peach matcha if you want some added fruit flavor.)

Steeping the tea and making concentrates really helps with the temperature variables.

Broth in Bowl on gray background, healthy food, top view.

director of tea content and sustainability atDavidsTea

When cooking with tea, you want to ensure youre not using too high of a temperature.

5 tea-infused recipes to try

1.

Get the recipe:Forever Nuts Tea Oatmeal

2.

Close-up of sliced purple cabbage,

These cozy spices pair perfectly with the caramelized butternut squash and sweet potato.

Get the recipe:Butternut Squash Soup Recipe Made With Organic Davids Chai Tea

3.

(One scoop of each, like.)

soba noodles

I love this treat, but honestly, the dessert applications for tea are really endless.

Yum, yum, and yum.

Get the recipe:Soft Serve Matcha Ice Cream

4.

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director of tea content and sustainability atDavidsTea

London Fog Beer Cake with Cream of Earl Grey Tea

Speaking of which.

Cakeandtea: Need we say more?

ThisEarl Grey-infused dessert recipeis light, airy, and bursting with fresh vanilla flavor.

A hand is stirring a sourdough starter in a glass jar, on a kitchen countertop. The light casts a warm glow, highlighting the ingredients inside the jar.

Get the recipe:London Fog Beer Cake Made With Organic Cream of Earl Grey Tea

5.

Matcha Chocolate Chunk Cookies

So, whats wrong with another tea-infused dessert recipe?

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Frozen beef steaks on brownish packaging paper. Light effect.

Woman shopping in a grocery store with a basket

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