Feel like you're at the spa when you're at home with this easy mint flavored water recipe. So refreshing! Fresh mint water is super quick and easy to make and well worth it! You don't need much mint to enjoy this delicious flavored water.

The key to making Cucumber Lemon Mint Water is getting the flavor balance right. With our fully tested tips, yours will be great every time!

Beat the heat with Lemon Flavored Cucumber Mint Cooler! This drink is like a refreshing breeze on a hot day. It not only cools you down but also helps cleanse your body. It's a simple and easy way to stay hydrated and feel refreshed during summer and iftar.

This easy Mint Water Recipe is just what you need to beat the heat. It is light and refreshing while being super easy to prepare. This mint water is easy to make at home and is the perfect summer drink recipe. #eatingonadime #mintrecipes #waterrecipes #drinkrecipes

This cucumber lemon mint water recipe is made with simple ingredients. It's refreshing and very easy to make. Perfect for a hot summer day!

Earlier today I shared the first installment of my visit with Sandrine Follère, a French artist living in Toulouse. When I arrived at Sandrine’s door, slightly late and a bit overheated from the warmth of southern, sunny Toulouse, she handed me a cold glass of the most refreshing water — and it’s all I want to drink now. It was utterly simple: a pitcher of water with a large bunch of fresh mint inside, chilled and cold from the fridge.

It’s never been easier or more convenient to prepare infused water to keep in the fridge or bring with you on the go. To prepare, simply slice up your preferred fruit and/or veg (it’s ok to keep small berries whole) and add to water with some fresh herbs or aromatics. You can infuse for up to two hours at room temperature, or longer in the refrigerator.

Jazz up your daily hydration with this strawberry, lime, cucumber, and mint infused water. It is refreshing and bright, with just a touch of sweetness!

Since mints tend to grow very well and can be slightly invasive, you may be wondering what to do with too much fresh mint.