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''Hyeonmi cha'' (literally "brown rice tea") is a Korean infusion made from roasted brown rice.〔 (Hyeonmi cha ) at Doosan Encyclopedia〕 To make ''hyeonmi cha'', brown rice (typically short-grain brown rice, ''Oryza sativa'' var. japonica) is washed, then roasted in a pot. Then water is poured into the pot, brought to a boil, and then simmered for approximately ten minutes. Finally, the leftover brown rice is filtered by a sieve and the beverage, which may range from pale yellow to light golden brown in color, is served in a cup, mug, or bowl. While it is generally served unsweetened, sugar or honey may be added according to the taste of the drinker.〔 (Hyeonmicha )〕 ''Hyeonmi cha'' has been used traditionally for medicinal purposes, as ''hyeonmi'' (brown rice) is believed by some to be good for blood circulation, motion sickness, shortness of breath. 〔 Pre-roasted rice is available commercially in Korean grocery stores, both in Korea as well as overseas, in plastic packages.〔 (Variety of hyeonmicha on market )〕 ''Hyeonmi cha'' can be mixed with green tea to produce ''hyeonmi nokcha'' (현미녹차), which is very similar to the Japanese tea Genmaicha. In Vietnamese cuisine, a nearly identical drink is called ''nước gạo lức'', ''nước gạo lức rang'', or ''nước gạo rang''. ==See also== *Sungnyung, a Korean beverage made from scorched rice *Roasted barley tea (called ''bori cha'' in Korean), a similar infusion made from roasted barley *Oksusu cha, a similar infusion made from roasted corn *Sikhye, a sweet Korean drink made from rice 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Hyeonmicha」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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