Sun tea seems to capture the essence of bright summer sunshine in a refreshing iced tea. Making your own couldn’t be simpler. All you’ll need is a tea of your liking and a large glass jar or pitcher.

A glass of iced tea against a sunny blue sky - Yuto Photographer/Getty Images For many, sun tea is the taste of summer. You can prep your tea and then spend some time in the garden while it brews ...

Do you have any good tips for making sun tea? In 1904 at the summer St. Louis World’s Fair, the Commissioner of Tea for India could not interest the crowd in tasting his beverage. So he added ice to ...

If you have ever filled a big glass container with water, tossed a few Luzianne tea bags in there, and placed the jar outside in the sun, you likely grew up in the South. For many Southerners, making ...

Tea is a popular drink any time of the year, but get yours ready for summertime sipping with a little help from the sun! Keep yourself refreshed with a freshly brewed jug of sun tea. Using the power ...

Time travel suddenly becomes cool again when you’re sipping on a refreshing glass of vintage 1970s sun tea on a hot afternoon. Made only with the heat of the sun and a little bit of patience, this ...

A quick Instagram search for #suntea turns up more than 36,000 results confirming that the summer months are prime time for this classic tea beverage. Add in the untold number of sun tea worshippers ...

GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. - There’s nothing like a delicious tall glass of Sun Tea on a warm summer day. Adding fresh fruit takes the sun-kissed beverage to another level. Sun tea is a method of slow ...

Many of us grew up enjoying what Lancaster County folks call “meadow tea” or “sun tea,” that summer beverage made from tea bags steeped in heated water. It can be made by boiling water on a stove or ...

The trend is savoring comfort foods and nutritious nibbles during these crazy times. I almost whipped up a batch of sweet peanut butter cookies or a peach cobbler. Then, I pondered, “Why pack on those ...

That was the tag line of a TV commercial that hit the airwaves in 1986 featuring former Dallas Cowboys football quarterback Don Meredith and weatherman Willard Scott touting the joys of a summer ...