tisane

/ti:'zæn/
Học thuật
Thân thiện
tisane

A woman sips a warm tisane from a ceramic mug.

Definition

Noun: 1. A beverage made by infusing (steeping) dried or fresh plant material in hot water, typically consumed for its flavor or perceived health benefits, rather than as a medicine. It is distinct from true tea, which is made specifically from the leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant.

Usage
  • A tisane is prepared similarly to tea but uses ingredients like herbs, flowers, spices, or fruits.
  • It is often enjoyed for its aromatic qualities, soothing effects, or as a caffeine-free alternative.
  • The term is used in culinary, wellness, and casual contexts.
Examples
  • "After dinner, she preferred a calming tisane of chamomile and mint."
  • "The menu featured a selection of herbal tisanes, including hibiscus and ginger."
  • "Unlike black tea, this tisane contains no caffeine."
Advanced Usage
  • "Herbal tisane": A common, though somewhat redundant, phrase used to emphasize the non-tea (herbal) nature of the drink.
    • The café specializes in organic herbal tisanes.
Variants and Related Words
  • Herbal tea: A common synonym, though "tisane" is the more precise technical term in contexts distinguishing it from tea.
  • Infusion: The process of steeping plant material in liquid, or the resulting liquid itself; a broader term that can include tisanes.
Synonyms
  • Herbal infusion
  • Herbal tea
  • Botanical tea
Notes on Meaning
  • While historically and in some contexts, a tisane might be associated with medicinal use, its primary modern meaning in English is a beverage consumed for pleasure or general wellness, not a formally prescribed treatment. The reference to "(dược học) nước sắc, thuốc hãm" (pharmacology: decoction, infusion) highlights a more specific, medicinal application that is a subset of the word's broader usage.
tisane

A woman sips a warm tisane from a ceramic mug.

Noun
  1. infusion of e.g. dried or fresh flowers or leaves

Từ có nhắc đến "tisane"