Among the most famous Chinese teas, with its emerald color and refined aroma it was also an imperial tea. Grown on the hills, in spring it is harvested and processed by hand over heat sources, which block fermentation. The processing then presses the leaves and makes it unique: a green tea with a chestnut aftertaste, a fresh and delicate flavor.
This Chinese green tea comes from mountain regions and from a treatment of leaves and buds, which gives Mao Feng an intense, delicate aroma with hints of magnolia. On the palate the taste of tea becomes soft, fruity and persistent, which recalls the peach and spring delights. Try it for relaxing moments and sweet pairings.
Like all oil seeds, they are a source of fat and protein but are also a reserve of manganese, calcium, Omega 6 and vitamin E. They are also used as a natural remedy for anxiety and as an anti-stress food, a feature that makes them a natural ally in alternative medicines. Finally, poppy seeds help lower blood cholesterol.
This refreshing Sencha green tea is beneficial and rich in antioxidants, but free from theine. The properties of Sencha help the metabolism work easier, but relax the mind, without the exciting effects of the alkaloid theine on the nervous system and blood pressure. Decaffeinated green tea retains the Sencha taste, with a lighter and thirst-quenching flavor, much appreciated for its enveloping aroma.
Chun Mee green tea is a traditional Chinese green tea, known for its fresh and slightly acidic taste. The thin, curved leaves resemble eyebrows, hence the name "Chun Mee" which means "precious eyebrows". Grown organically, this tea retains all its natural properties without the use of pesticides or chemicals. It has a sweet and fruity flavor with herbaceous notes and a delicately astringent aftertaste, ideal for those looking for a healthy drink rich in antioxidants.
Famous as a sweetening medicinal plant, Stevia rebaudiana is used as a sugar substitute in herbal and fruit infusions. Stevia leaves in herbal tea cut can be used for taking a tonic infusion, with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and anti-diarrheal properties. Helps against stomach acid and, as a diuretic, promotes regular blood pressure.
Ingredients: stevia leaves Botanical name: stevia rebaudiana bertoni Origin: China
Ground yellow mustard is used for the production of cream mustard which accompanies numerous dishes throughout the western world. It can be used during the cooking of roasts to obtain savory and pleasant consistency. In this form it can also be used for marinades and "rub".
Used since ancient times for its adaptogenic and antioxidant properties, Gynostemma is still considered an anti-aging cure-all today. Also defined by the traditional name Jiaogulan, it gives a tonic effect on the body, as an energetic and anti-stress. This oriental plant is available in leaves, for the preparation of the infusion: try it to stimulate the body with the ancient "herb of immortality" of Chinese medicine.
We can use black mustard seeds to treat chronic constipation, as a diuretic and in gargle to treat the angine. It is a friend of the stomach, it is stimulating, febrifugal, antiscorbutic, and it can cause vomiting. Even dizziness, asthma, lumbago, sciatic, intercostal pain, tooth ache, menstrual pain, are all curable if we rely on mustard.
A good infusion with hyssop is useful for soothing the respiratory tract, against colds, coughs, cystitis, asthma. In addition to its expectorant and balsamic qualities, its tops have diuretic properties, for the well-being of the urinary tract and for regular blood pressure. It is also a calming infusion, excellent for counteracting stress.
Ingredients: Hyssop Botanical name: Hyssopus Officinalis L. Origin: Europe
Chervil is an officinal and aromatic plant with diuretic and purifying properties, and useful for the respiratory system and against constipation. It is an aromatic herb very similar to parsley, but much more delicate. Rich in vitamin C, carotene, mineral salts, iron, calcium and magnesium, important for muscles and nerves.
The beneficial properties of juniper were known from the time of the ancient Egyptians. They were in fact used for embalming and for disinfecting rooms. The numerous active ingredients contained in the plant, juniper, confer important therapeutic benefits on them. Widely used in folk medicine to treat various ailments.
