Chamomile, often known as camomile, is the common name for a group of daisy-like plants in the Asteraceae family. Matricaria recutita and Anthemis nobilis are two of the species that are often used to prepare herbal infusions for beverages. Chamomile is a winter crop that grows best in the Himalayan mountains. Nature’s Stock nutritionists and taste experts produced a blend of balanced and secret components and blended them with the chamomile flower to give it a gorgeous golden colour naturally, hence the name The Golden Chamomile.
What Does Chamomile Taste Like?
Chamomile contains subtle apple flavours, and the cup has a smooth, honey-like sweetness. It has a silky texture while being a clean, softly flowery herbal tea, and it feels wonderfully calming right away.
How do you make chamomile tea?
Because chamomile is a tough herb, extract the flavor with boiling water. One tablespoon of dried chamomile to eight ounces of water is a decent starting point for me when making a strong chamomile infusion. Allow for steeping time of 4-5 minutes.
Use of Chamomile in Blends:
Many tea and tisane combinations, particularly “nighttime” herbal infusions, contain chamomile. Its buttery flavor gives herbal blends that aren’t created with tea a richer flavor and keeps them from tasting watery. Chamomile goes well with sweet spice combinations, and it tastes especially well with vanilla, citrus, and/or mint.
Caution: Some people have experienced serious adverse responses after using chamomile products. If you are allergic to ragweed or other similar herbs and plants, use chamomile with caution. Chamomile can also make you tired, especially if you’re using other sleep-inducing drugs.
Some everyday benefits of drinking Chamomile tea are:
- Chamomile tea has been found in studies to help lower blood sugar levels and protect against diabetes complications.
- Flavonoids, a type of antioxidant found in chamomile, are beneficial to heart health.
- Chamomile is a typical element in tea blends to help you sleep because it is thought to aid in relaxation.
- It'll assist with indigestion and soothe upset stomachs.
What makes it great?
For generations, chamomile has been utilized for its relaxing and soothing effects.
- 1-2 perfect tea spoonful
- 475 mL (200 oz) water at 95°C/200°F for hot tea or 295 mL (10 oz) for ice tea
- Steep for at least 5 minutes.
- Drink hot or add ice to make iced tea.
How much chamomile should you take?
There is no conventional chamomile dosage. In studies, daily doses of 900 to 1200 milligrammes in capsule form were employed. Tea is the most prevalent kind, with some people drinking one to four cups per day. Steep a chamomile tea bag or chamomile flowers in boiling water for 5 to 10 minutes in a mug with a saucer to make chamomile tea. Then, once the infusion has cooled to the point where it is safe to drink, drink it. Other suggestions should be sought from your doctor.
Why pyramid tea bag?
- The pyramid shape of teabag allows log leaves to unfurl better for a great infusion.
- Tea is filled in the tea bag and sealed in an envelope with little or zero human intervention.
- The string is attached to the teabag by ultrasonic bonding technique without the use of glue
- The content holding capacity of a pyramid tea bag is more than a regular paper teabag, our tea bag holds 2 gram material in each bag whereas a normal tea bag ranges from 1.2gram to 1.4 gram.
