Description
Dried, often roasted dandelion root, used as a traditional coffee substitute or brewed as a digestive tonic. It has a rich, deep, slightly bitter flavour and is valued for its traditional liver-supporting properties.
Dried, often roasted dandelion root, used as a traditional coffee substitute or brewed as a digestive tonic. It has a rich, deep, slightly bitter flavour and is valued for its traditional liver-supporting properties.
(Note: Weight not specified) The dried aerial parts or root of the comfrey plant, historically known as “knitbone.” It is mainly used externally in balms and poultices due to its traditional skin-soothing properties.
Fine powder made from dried liquorice root, offering an intense, distinct, and naturally sweet flavour. Used in baking, confectionery, and herbal remedies for its traditional soothing properties.
Dried eucalyptus leaves, known for their powerful, pungent, and aromatic scent. They are primarily used in steam inhalations, infusers, or added to baths to clear the airways and promote respiratory comfort.
The dried leaves of the coltsfoot plant, traditionally used in herbal smoking mixes or brewed as a tea for respiratory comfort. It has a mild, somewhat grassy flavour.
Dried hyssop leaves and flowers, offering a slightly bitter, minty, and pungent flavour. It is used both in culinary applications (soups, stews) and traditionally as a tea for respiratory support.
A pure, white starch extracted from the roots of the arrowroot plant, used primarily as a superior thickening agent. It is ideal for thickening clear sauces, glazes, and fruit pies, as it creates a clear, glossy finish without clouding, and works well at low temperatures.
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