Certainly! You can use dried mint in your own blend of teas (both iced and hot), or add it to sauces, soups, veggies, casseroles, salad dressings, spice rubs on meat, baked goods—all sorts of options for foods. For health, some people like to place dried mint (sometimes mixed with other dried herbs) in cheesecloth or muslin bags and then let it soak in their bath water, to add soothing fragrance. Tinctures to relieve digestive troubles can also be made with dried mint. Dried mint is also used in potpourris, sachets, soaps, etc. Hope this helps!
Certainly! You can use dried mint in your own blend of teas (both iced and hot), or add it to sauces, soups, veggies, casseroles, salad dressings, spice rubs on meat, baked goods—all sorts of options for foods. For health, some people like to place dried mint (sometimes mixed with other dried herbs) in cheesecloth or muslin bags and then let it soak in their bath water, to add soothing fragrance. Tinctures to relieve digestive troubles can also be made with dried mint. Dried mint is also used in potpourris, sachets, soaps, etc. Hope this helps!