Yummy Hibiscus Sea Moss Gel

Made a fresh batch of sea moss gel today 🌺

Ingredients I used:

Jamaican sea moss

hibiscus

honey

Ceylon cinnamon

I’ve been trying to be more intentional about what I put into my body, especially things that support energy, hormones, and overall wellness naturally.

Some reasons I like this mix:

• supports thyroid function

• helps digestion

• natural mineral boost

• supports immune system

• helps with inflammation

• good for skin health

• supports energy levels

Little habits like this make a difference over time. Taking care of your body is part of stewardship.

“Whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.” — 1 Corinthians 10:31

#lemon8challenge #lemon8badgehunt #healthiswealth💪🏾 #seamossgel

Texas
4/8 Edited to

... Read moreHey wellness seekers! So, you're ready to dive into making your own hibiscus sea moss gel, just like I do? That's awesome! While the benefits are incredible – hello, natural energy and glowing skin! – the absolute first and most important step is mastering the art of soaking your raw sea moss. Trust me, getting this right makes all the difference in the world for a perfect, potent gel. First things first: cleaning. When your irish sea moss arrives, it might have some bits of ocean debris, sand, or even tiny shells. Don't worry, that's completely normal and a sign it's straight from the sea! I always start by giving it a good rinse under cool, running water. I put it in a colander and gently rub it between my fingers to dislodge any impurities. You might need to do this a couple of times until the water runs clear. This step is crucial before it goes anywhere near your soaking bowl. Now, for the actual soaking sea moss in water! Once it's clean, transfer your sea moss to a large bowl. You'll want to use filtered or spring water – avoid tap water if possible, as chlorine can affect the sea moss's properties. Make sure to add enough water to completely submerge the sea moss, and then some. It's going to expand quite a bit! My rule of thumb is to use about 4-5 times the amount of water as sea moss. For instance, for an ounce of dry sea moss, I'd use at least 4-5 cups of water. You'll see the sea moss soaking in bowl and slowly rehydrating. How long should you soak it? This is where patience comes in! I typically soak my sea moss for a minimum of 12 hours, but often I'll leave it for up to 24 hours. Some people even go for 48 hours. The key is to let it rehydrate fully. You'll notice it transform from a hard, brittle texture to a soft, jelly-like consistency, significantly increasing in volume. It turns paler and becomes really pliable. You can even see a close-up of how it changes! If you're wondering, 'Is my sea moss in water ready?', gently squeeze a piece. It should feel squishy and soft. After soaking, drain the water completely. Give it one last quick rinse if you like. Now your soaked sea moss is perfectly prepped and ready for blending into that amazing gel! This detailed sea moss soaking guide ensures you get the most out of your natural superfood. Taking care of your body is part of stewardship, and making your own gel is a wonderful way to do that. Let's make some delicious gel!

4 comments

janrupplarson99$'s images
janrupplarson99$

Where do you buy the sea moss?

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nicolabarnes26's images
nicolabarnes26

Veggie markets