By No Means uses Hot-Infused Hibiscus in Pinot Noir: hibiscus steeped in hot water.[1]
Works as a liquid component.
Also known as: Hot steeping
Steeping an ingredient in hot water. Temperature and duration depend on the documented application.
How producers use Hot Infusion
Each bottle shows the technique through a concrete substrate and role: base, acid structure, aroma, texture, bitterness, or lift.
By No Means uses Hot-Infused Hibiscus in Pinot Noir: hibiscus steeped in hot water.[1]
Works as a liquid component.
The producer combines hot and cold infusions. No sequence, temperature or duration is specified.[2][3]
Works as a liquid component.
The producer combines hot and cold infusions. No sequence, temperature or duration is specified.[4]
Works as a liquid component.
The producer combines hot and cold infusions. No sequence, temperature or duration is specified.[5]
Works as a liquid component.
Menghai Sheng Tai pu-erh from Xishuangbanna, prepared with combined hot and cold infusions. No sequence, brewing temperature or duration is specified. Use published true tea as the broad ingredient; the precise identity remains in the preparation name and claims.[6]
Works as a liquid component.
Cacao nibs are steeped hot. The source does not give the order, duration or temperature.[7]
Works as a liquid component.