Artemis Herbal Tea

Wormwood leaf herbal tea

Wormwood from the Artemisia absinthium plant is called by various names such as great wormwood, mugwort or holy herb. It is associated with the goddess Artemis, protector of nature and women, protecting them during childbirth, a plant seen as beneficial in antiquity. Perennial plant that can reach a meter known in the south-east of France, the Pyrenees and the western coast, native to Europe, northern and central Asia as well as North Africa. Most often known in its alcoholic form, a liqueur called green fairy, the plant was banned from production and sale from 1915 to 2001. The plant has now regained prominence and is consumed more and more in tisane. Its taste is appreciable, just don't wait for it to become bitter when infusing it, Absinthium meaning "without sweetness" probably due to the fact that it was difficult to make children drink it as a dewormer against roundworms and pinworms .

Absinthe contains thujone, flavonoids, essential oils such as camphor, pinene, cineole, phenolic acids such as caffeic acid and chlorogenic acid, tannins in addition to being a source of vitamin C (Vitamin C helps protect cells against oxidative stress).

Dosage : 5 - 10 g/L
Infusion time : 3 - 5 min
Brewing temperature : 90°C

Certification : Product from organic farming FR-BIO-01
Certification according to the European Organic Agriculture Regulation.
EU agriculture, grown in Croatia.

Weight : 50g

Precautions : Consume in moderation and as part of a healthy and balanced diet. Safe for most people, consult your doctor in case of intolerance, if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or if you are following medical treatment.

Eco-responsible packaging : We have opted for ecological packaging with fully biodegradable and compostable bags made of Japanese kraft and biopolymer obtained by fermentation of sugar or corn starch, our labels are also biodegradable, made of grass fibers and cellulose which minimizes also the impacts of our activities on the environment. A ton of paper made from wood pulp requires thousands of liters of water. For the same amount of grass paper you only need 2 liters.