Category: Uncategorized

Botanical name: Camellia sinensis

Matcha, literally translating to powdered tea, is derived from green tea that undergoes steaming, stemming, and subsequent grinding into a fine powder. This meticulous process imparts a remarkable purity and potency to the tea powder. The roots of this premium green tea trace back to the 7th-10th century in both China and Japan, showcasing its enduring relevance as it continues to be prominently featured and enjoyed in our most popular coffee houses.

Medicinal Uses:

• High in antioxidants. Matcha is rich in catechins, a class of plant compounds in tea that act as natural antioxidants
• May help protect the liver
• Boosts brain function
• May help prevent cancer
• May promote heart health
• Helps you lose weight
• Matcha tea is easy to prepare

Botanical name: Althaea officinalis

Marshmallow root powder is a time-honored herb with a centuries-old tradition of use, trusted for its valuable properties. Daily consumption provides essential herbal benefits, including antioxidants and mucilage, promoting overall digestive gastrointestinal health. Mucilage, a naturally occurring protective film, is produced by plants like marshmallow.

Medicinal Uses:

• Treating Digestive Ulcers
• Supporting Skin and Hair Health
• Treating Skin Conditions and Wound Healing
• Aiding in Metabolism
• Treating Cough and Sore Throat
• Reducing Water Retention
• Treating Sore or Cracked Skin and Reducing Pain Associated With Breastfeeding.
• Dosing of Marshmallow Root Tea

Botanical name: Origanum majorana L.

Other name: sweet marjoram and knotted marjoram

Following harvest, the superior attributes of marjoram are concentrated and subsequently transformed into marjoram powder, characterized by its green/silver hue. Marjoram possesses a subtly spicy aroma and a sweet flavor with hints of mint. When dried, marjoram intensifies in flavor compared to its fresh counterpart. While related to oregano (wild marjoram), marjoram distinguishes itself with a milder and sweeter taste. It serves as a crucial component in well-known herb blends like Bouquet Garni, Fine Herbs, and Herbes de Provence.

Medicinal Uses:

• Runny nose
• Cough
• Common cold
• Other infections
• Various digestion problems

Botanical name: Malva sylvestris L

Other name: dwarf mallow, buttonweed, cheeseplant, cheeseweed, common mallow, roundleaf mallow

Malva sylvestris flower powder is a product derived through diverse grinding techniques, followed by extraction using water vapor and the water method from the renowned plant of the same name.

Medicinal Uses:

• Cold
• Burn
• Cough
• Tonsillitis
• Bronchitis
• Digestive problems
• Eczema and Cut wounds

Botanical name: Tilia europea

Other name: Lime Flower, Lyne, Line, Lyme, Tillet, Till Tree, Linnflowers, Common Lime, Flores Tiliae and Tilleul.

Tilia, a genus within the Malvaceae family, encompasses 30 tree species. Referred to as Linden in European countries and Basswood in North America, it is commonly known as the Lime tree in Britain and Ireland. The flowers of this tree are primarily utilized in perfume production, while the leaf buds and young leaves are edible in their raw form.

Medicinal Uses:

• May promote relaxation
• May help fight inflammation
• May reduce mild pain
• May have diuretic effects
• May help you sleep

Botanical name: Aloysia citrodora

Other name: vervain

Lemon Verbena dusting powder proves remarkably versatile and suits both sweet and savory dishes. Incorporating ground Verbena powder imparts a gentler flavor to various dishes. Notably, the flavor profile is more subdued compared to the intensity of pressed verbena edible leaves.

Medicinal Uses:

• Reduces inflammation
• Aids in detoxification and boosts immunity
• Improves joint function
• Aids with weight loss
• Helps with insomnia
• Improves anxiety and stress levels
• Fights staph infections
• Aids in digestion

Botanical name: Melissa officinalis

Other name: lemon balm, sweet balm, melissa balm, melissa, heart’s delight, English balm, bush balm

Derived from the mint family, Lemon Balm herb powder is a versatile powdered herb that enhances both sweet and savory dishes. Its application makes it an ideal garnish for adding a subtle yet refreshing punch of lemon flavor to various culinary creations.

Medicinal Uses:

• Reduce stress and anxiety
• Promote sleep
• Improve appetite
• Ease pain
• Discomfort from indigestion

Botanical name: Alchemilla

Other name: Lionsfoot, Bear’s Foot, Nine Hooks

Lady’s Mantle Powder (Alchemilla vulgaris), distinct from the commonly misused term “Ladies’ mantle” (named after the Virgin Mary and not ladies in general), is also known as Lion’s Foot and Bear’s Foot. This herbal remedy has a rich history spanning many centuries, particularly in Europe, with enduring popularity in countries like Sweden and Germany.

Medicinal Uses:

• Diuretic
• Anti-anemic
• Anti-diabetic
• Wounds
• Ulcers
• Hernias
• Muscle atrophy

Botanical name: Jasminum sambac

Other name: Chameli Phool Powder, Jasminum Grandiflorum Powder

Jasmine flower powder traces its origins back to Iran, formerly known as Persia. For over 1700 years, this fragrant flower has been cultivated in mainland China, with historical accounts suggesting its introduction during the Tang Dynasty through the Silk Road.

Jasmine, a term encompassing Oleaceae, Jasminum, evergreen shrubs, or vines, is renowned for its highly fragrant flowers. These flowers are not only esteemed as raw materials for the famous jasmine flower tea but also hold significance as essential flavor components. In addition to their culinary applications, the flowers and leaves of jasmine are utilized in medicinal treatments, known for their effectiveness in relieving coughs and expelling phlegm. Originally originating in India and Pakistan, jasmine has found its way to China, where it has been widely introduced and cultivated.

Medicinal Uses:

• Used on the skin
• Reduce the amount of breast milk
• For skin diseases
• Speed up wound healing
• Improve mood
• Reduce stress
• Reduce food cravings

Botanical name: quisetum arvense

Other name: bottle brush, shavegrass, and scouring rush

Crafted from finely-ground horsetail, this pure horsetail powder stands distinguished by its complete absence of additives or other herbs and nutrients. Recognized as the optimal material for burnishing wood, it surpasses modern abrasives or scrapers in its ability to enhance the reflective qualities of maple or spruce under light. With a history spanning many centuries in woodworking, this natural substance serves as a time-honored choice for surface preparation before varnishing.

Medicinal Uses:

• Helps strengthen bone
• Treatment for osteoporosis
• Used as a diuretic