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To prepare an infusion, place a small amount of the dried flowers in a cup or teapot and pour hot water over them. Let them steep for several minutes so the colour and aroma develop; the flowers do not release their character instantly. Strain before drinking, or pour through a small sieve.
There is no single right strength. A shorter steep gives a light, delicate cup, while a slightly longer steep brings out more of the floral and honey-like notes. Because elderflower contains mucilaginous substances, the brew often feels a little softer on the palate than many leaf teas. If you are new to loose herbs, start with a modest amount, taste the result, and adjust the quantity or time next time you brew.
This format works well for a single cup, but you can also brew a small pot if you want a warm drink over a longer period. Drink it fresh after straining; like most floral infusions, it is best when the aroma is still lively.
People often choose elderflower as a gentle evening drink or as a warming cup in damp weather, and it fits naturally into a weekly rotation of different plant teas. However, herbs are not suitable for everyone in the same way. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a chronic condition, take medication, are choosing herbs for a child, or tend to react to flowering plants, consult a qualified specialist before use and stop if any sensitivity appears.