I know as soon as fall hits everyone is pumpkin spice this and pumpkin spice that. Not me though. I like pumpkin spice but when those leaves start turning that golden shade all I want is cardamom. GIVE ME ALL THE CARDAMOM. Seriously though, I have an ongoing list of cardamom flavoured items to add to this blog. I need to hold myself back or this will just become the cardamom blog.
I have only ever tried the green cardamom but there is black cardamom as well. Used extensively in Indian cuisine (ummm hello masala chai) this spice is a member of the ginger family so has some of the same healing benefits. It has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for digestive issues along with other aromatic spices like fennel and coriander.
I don’t know if I can actually call this recipe a latte as there is not actual espresso and I didn’t steam the milk, but I’m going to call it a latte anyways. Maybe more of an elixir? No matter what it is called it is warming, delicious and satisfies my cardamom craving. I hope it satisfies yours as well.
Let me know if you tried the recipe. Rate it and tag your photos #sweetlizzy on Instagram! Enjoy!
Looking for more elixirs and lattes? Try these out:
Hazelnut Hot Chocolate with CBD oil
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PrintRose Cardamom Latte
This warming latte is spiced with cardamom (nom!) and a hint of rose. Feel free to use an espresso machine to froth up this cozy drink. If you’re like me just throw it in the ol’ pot on the stove and voila!
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Total Time: 10 minutes
- Yield: one serving 1x
- Category: Beverage
Ingredients
1.5 cups almond milk, or your favourite brand of nut milk
1/4 tsp rose water
1/4 tsp ground cardamom (US/ CAN)
1 tsp maple syrup
1 tbsp grated cacao butter
dried rose petals for garnish
Instructions
- Add almond milk, rose water, cardamom, maple syrup and cacao butter to a pot.
- Whisk together while warming on medium heat.
- Pour into your favourite mug and garnish with more grated cacao butter and dried rose petals if desired.
Looks amazing, as usual 😍
Where do you buy your rose water?? I have seen recipes using rose water before, mostly for skincare. My chefs at school used it in breads and truffles too. They imported their’s from France…. There must be somewhere local we can buy, no?
Hi Simone! I honestly think I got mine at a Loblaws grocery store here in Toronto! It’s not from France but I think it’s Arabic. I have found that the different brands can vary a lot in terms of rosey-ness.