Are you seeking an exciting change from your everyday routine? Why not switch out coffee for mushroom tea instead? This nourishing beverage boasts numerous health benefits such as immune support, enhanced cognitive performance and decreased stress and anxiety levels.

But how can you go about making mushroom tea at home? In this article, we’ll show you a simple method that’ll allow you to quickly make a cupful of psychedelic magic at home and discuss dosage measurement so that your desired effects are achieved.

Mushroom tea can provide an array of effects when prepared correctly, from visual hallucinations and altered perceptions to deep introspection and spiritual journeys. But it is important to keep in mind that experience of mushroom tea consumption can vary widely from individual to individual depending on setting and mindset – each person will respond differently as mushrooms interact with their body and mind.

As the first step in crafting your own tea, the initial step should be preparing mushrooms. To do this, grind up and soak your mushroom shrooms in water (whether cold, warm, or boiling will depend on your preferences) for 15-20 minutes before straining out any liquid accumulated – using either a tea bag or paper filter as necessary to separate liquid from solids.

After creating your liquid, the next step should be adding any desired additives – ginger, lemon or honey are often popular additions that help mask the earthy, umami taste of mushroom tea for those who may not appreciate its bitter aftertaste.

Your tea is now ready to enjoy! For best results, store in a cool place as heat can alter its potency and be sure to drink within a week or two as the effectiveness may wane over time.

Mushroom tea can be an enjoyable way to reap the benefits of functional mushrooms, but it should never replace responsible, guided consumption of Psilocybe-based mushrooms. When taking these substances, make sure that it occurs in a safe and comfortable setting under guidance from an experienced guide and that doses do not exceed recommended thresholds.