No matter whether you are an expert mushroom tea drinker or someone new who was introduced by their wellness guru in your Whatsapp group, now is the time to feel incredible.

Establish an atmosphere of calm and relaxation. Lay out your tea tools, giving thanks for their essential role in this sacred process.

Preparation

Tea ceremonies are revered rituals around the globe, particularly in Japan, China, India and Russia. Tea ceremonies involve complex processes requiring knowledge and experience for full participation – it unites mind, body and spirit in harmony for an instantaneous moment in time. Mushroom tea ceremonies provide extra power as they facilitate an expansion of consciousness as well as foster greater sense of interconnection among living beings.

Tea rituals require participants to focus solely on the present experience and remove themselves from daily worries and concerns. To achieve this, it is crucial that participants create a relaxing and tranquil setting in which to conduct the tea ceremony, using candles, incense or soothing music as means for creating such an ambience. Also important in creating this environment are carefully setting out all tea tools with reverence – often given a cloth bag and special place on the table where each can carry out its intended task; treat each tool with care!

Once guests are ready for the tea ceremony to commence, their host will invite them into the tatami room and ask them to cleanse themselves with an aromatic cleansing scrub at the entrance in order to ease themselves into it and leave behind all their troubles at the threshold of the room.

Once the first guest is ready and prepared to make tea, they should say, “Osaki ni” to signify they’re ready and start the preparation. First they should position their kensui, chaire and mizusashi into a triangle formation before entering their tea room to use their Kogo Xiang He – an incense container consisting of wisteria ash and sandalwood chips – to purify their hands before starting work on preparation of tea.

Once the tea house is prepared, its first guest will return all utensils to their proper spots before tea is prepared and served – this is when all the magic begins! During this process, mushrooms and tea begin working their magic; you may notice increased relaxation, clearer thinking, and an emerging sense of oneness with all beings.

Steeping

Humans have long explored the transformative potential of magic mushrooms. One popular method for taking advantage of their transformative powers is through making tea out of them; this offers both quick effects and gentle digestive support, making a perfect combination for mushroom trips.

To prepare the tea, boil some water in a pot before pouring it over dried mushrooms to steep for at least 30 minutes. You may add additional ingredients such as chamomile or lemon balm, both known for having soothing properties which could help combat potential nausea associated with psilocybin mushrooms.

Once the steeping process is finished, strain out any leftover spores with a fine-mesh strainer or cheesecloth before pouring the liquid into your desired drinking vessel – and enjoy! You may also choose to combine your mushroom tea with other beverages if you so choose!

Tea’s roots lie deep within ancient spirituality, and many cultures across the globe have adopted its practice to enhance connection to nature and themselves. One such practice is Japan’s tea ceremony known as Chado; this intricate ritual requires adhering to certain rules of etiquette as well as using specific movements and implements for optimal enjoyment.

Tea ceremonies offer more than relaxation; they’re also a wonderful opportunity for meditation and self-reflection. A tea ceremony provides the opportunity to reach out and connect with any spirits or guides with whom you feel a strong affinity, invoking their guidance or seeking wisdom from them – some people use divination tools like pendulums to receive messages during their ceremonies.

While the basic recipe of magic mushroom tea may be straightforward, many enthusiasts enjoy experimenting with various additions in order to tailor their brew and tailor it perfectly to them. Some individuals may find that adding ginger helps prevent stomach upset while heightening flavor and aroma; other individuals might enjoy adding herbs such as chamomile or lemon grass for relaxing before the full effect of psilocybin comes on board; the possibilities truly are limitless when it comes to crafting your perfect blend!

Drinking

As the tea steeps, guests should relax and take in its ambience. Candles, incense or music that fosters tranquillity or receptivity should be utilized where appropriate; once all tools have been set out take a moment to dedicate them for use in this sacred process before beginning your ceremony by creating a serene space free from distractions and prepare to receive.

Mushroom tea ceremonies may cause you to drift into an intoxicating state, as brewing breaks down the psilocybin found in mushrooms to allow your body to better absorb it. Many find this ritual appealing as many believe that drinking mushroom tea provides access to deeper connections with their inner selves.

As soon as guests are ready, their host will ring a gong (Dora). This signal informs guests it’s time for tea. After purifying themselves again at the tsukubai, once ready they will say “Osaki ni” and pick up their bowl, taking care not to spill its contents or leave any items behind on the tatami mats. They should also cover its lip with their hand as part of tradition to ensure none of the tea spills over onto them directly.

The first guest will take three scoops from the tea caddy and place them into their tea bowl, using a tea spoon to evenly spread out and lightly tap any remaining tea on their scoops. They then place back their spoon on the tea caddy before their host passes them on to the next person in order of arrival.

Traditional tea ceremonies featured thick and thin tea as well as Japanese sweets; however, most modern ceremonies today focus on producing an exceptional cup of tea – making this an excellent way to meet new people while enjoying tasty refreshments together.

Closing

Tea ceremonies offer guests an intimate space of calm and reflection, offering them the opportunity to connect with themselves, their higher selves, spiritual guides or plant realm for guidance or assistance. Participants may use divination tools such as pendulums or tarot cards in order to receive messages from spirits during this sacred ritual. When finished it’s important to extinguish all candles and thank the deities or spirits you invoked for their gifts and thank them again afterwards.

As soon as a host is done purifying his/her utensils, they will announce “Osaki ni”. Once guests arrive at their seats and bow to greet one another before sitting on a reed mat, he or she will open a Tsukubai (purifying tub), fill it with water and place a silk cloth from his obi (kimono belt) onto it; depending on which school of tea it belongs to this cloth will vary; in Urasenke tradition men use purple while women use red.

Once the water is ready, the host will place the kettle on a burner and begin boiling water. As soon as he or she sees that their first guest has entered and taken a seat, he or she will close the door quietly with an audible click to ensure privacy for both.

As soon as the first guest sits down on the reed mat and begins sipping their thin tea, guests may laugh and socialize while remaining aware that this momentous moment marks a spiritual occasion. Over time however, as more thin tea is consumed by guests they realize it may soon be over – creating an air of melancholy among all involved as realization sets in about this being their last experience together.

Mushroom tea ceremonies provide a truly unique experience that is best enjoyed in an intimate tearoom equipped with specific utensils. If you want to incorporate this potency ritual into your life, it is recommended that you work with a certified tea master who can ensure an authentic experience for you.