Horse Chestnut Powder

Horse Chestnut PowderBotanical Name Aesculus hippocastanum Other Names Chestnut, Red Chestnut Origin Bulgaria Flavor Profile Not for culinary use due to potential toxicity from a coumarin glucoside called esculin. Typical Preparations Decoct to make salves, ointments and other topical products. Horse chestnut is so called because of the erroneous belief that eating the nuts relieved chest congestion in horses. In truth, however, horse chestnuts contain a compound called

Flavor Profile - Meaty

mugwort is described as tasting like chrysanthemum flowers

You can also find safrole in more common herbs such as black pepper

The dried peel of this citrus species yields the tangy flavor and citrusy fragrance of the sweet orange

Botanical Name - Iris germanica

kale is loaded with antioxidants like beta-carotene

Wood betony is also used to make a strong infusion for use as natural mouthwash and gargle

Gotu kola is also reputed to strengthen the crown chakra

False Unicorn’s therapeutic uses date back to Native American culture

Apple Cider Vinegar and Food Starch

Other Names - Laurus Cassia

Granulated Garlic is a key ingredient in many cuisines including Italian