Rose Sauce
1.
Dried roses
2.
Rinse the roses slightly with clean water (to wash away the floating soil)
3.
Use scissors to cut off the calyx and stamen. (Use scissors to cut the calyx)
4.
Cut it lightly and don't cut it completely. Use scissors to break it apart, and the stamens have come out of the calyx. (If peeling petals one by one takes time and trouble)
5.
Cut all the petals and put them in a small saucepan, add about 300 grams of water
6.
Add rock sugar (I added two pieces of rock sugar like this, about 150 g-200 g)
7.
Boil the pot until it boils on high heat
8.
Turn the heat to a low heat and cook slowly. This is about 20 minutes after cooking. Change the heat to a low heat and continue cooking.
9.
Slightly heat for about 40 minutes. The soup thickens, then turn off the heat.
10.
Put it in a sterile and sealable vial while it is hot, and keep it in the refrigerator.
Tips:
The prepared rose jam has a slight astringency, and the astringency will be eliminated in a few days. Rose jam can be used to make various desserts, and it can also be mixed with yogurt, rice porridge, bread and other meals.
Roses have the effect of invigorating blood circulation and removing blood stasis. Pregnant women are best not to consume them during the first and last three months of pregnancy.