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The baobab tree grows in Africa and Asia and has proven to be very useful. In some places, baobab is called the "monkey bread tree" because baboons have happily munched on its fruit for years. The tree yields large edible fruits, and it is the fruit's core that is dried and ground into powder. The raw material has long been used and appreciated in local customs in its area of origin.

Bicarbonate (sodium bicarbonate) is a mineral salt produced from common salt and carbon dioxide. It has a naturally alkaline pH of approximately 8.6 in solution and is known for its many uses. Bicarbonate is often used in households, for example in baking, cleaning, and in various daily routines where function and simplicity are in focus.

Bee pollen is an interesting product. Bees collect pollen from flowers and plants when they are out "working". They carry the pollen (on their legs) back to the beehive. It is used in various contexts where the focus is on pure raw materials and a natural character. It is appreciated in contexts where raw materials with clear origin and natural characteristics are sought.

This bitter herb mixture is composed of 11 selected herbs according to Maria Treben's recipe for making Swedish Bitters. The composition of the herbs has been carefully put together with knowledge of nature's pantry.

In Europe, hardly any other herb mixture has endured as long through the ages as Swedish Bitters. It was forgotten for centuries but rediscovered by the Austrian herbalist Maria Treben when she came across a 250-year-old manuscript.

Birch ash largely consists of potassium carbonates and has traditionally been used due to the high pH value of its decoction (approx. 14). We often have an excessively high salt (sodium) intake through our diet. In addition to trying to reduce daily sodium consumption, which binds fluid in the body, one can use potassium as an antidote. Birch ash is a combination of minerals and oxygen.

Usage Traditional recipe for birch ash extract: Mix approx. 4-5 tablespoons of birch ash with 1 liter of water in a stainless steel saucepan. Boil for 15 minutes with the lid on. Let cool. Then strain the decoction through a coffee filter. The finished extract should be stored in a cool place or in the refrigerator and consumed within two months. Take approx. 2-3 tablespoons a couple of times a day in at least 1.5 - 2 dl of water. Never drink undiluted decoction!

Contents 100% pure birch ash from northern Finland

Declaration of contents in mg/l Potassium (K) 2450, calcium (Ca) 19.1, chromium (Cr) 3.338, boron (B) 3.20, magnesium (Mg) < 1.0, copper (Cu) 0.29, molybdenum (Mo) 0.22, phosphorus (P) < 0.2, manganese (Mn) 0.01, iron (Fe) < 0.10, selenium (Se) < 0.036, zinc (Zn) 0.02

Xylitol is a sugar alcohol used as a low-calorie sweetener. It is categorised as a polyalcohol or sugar alcohol (alditol) and is naturally found in low concentrations in the fibres of many fruits and vegetables. It can be extracted from various berries, oats, and mushrooms, and can be produced by the action of yeast on the xylose in fibrous material.

Xylitol is a sugar alcohol used as a low-calorie sweetener. It is categorised as a polyalcohol or sugar alcohol (alditol) and is naturally found in low concentrations in the fibers of many fruits and vegetables. It can be extracted from various berries, oats, and mushrooms, and can be produced by yeast acting on the xylose in a fibrous material.

Our blueberry powder contains whole berries with seeds and skins that have been dried at room temperature to preserve all vital nutrients in the best possible way. Approximately one-tenth of the berries remain after drying and pressing, so for every kilogram of blueberry powder, ten kilograms of fresh berries are used. We primarily use our powder for its nutritional value – meaning taste and color take a backseat for the best nutritional value and an affordable price (so that larger quantities can be consumed). The berry powder we offer is first pressed, then dried and pulverized to utilize the seeds and skin where most of the nutrients are located. In dried, pulverized form, larger quantities can then be consumed, for example, for vision and digestion. Our berries come from either Sweden/Norrland or from southeastern Europe. We would prefer to only source from Sweden, but due to raw material shortages, we also import from Europe. Nutritionally, they are similar, but the European berries have less flavor due to fewer hours of sunshine. The difference between the various berry forms available: - Fresh berries are always best, but they are difficult to eat and store in therapeutic quantities. - Pressed and dried powders: high nutritional content and affordable price, but less flavor and color. Fewer transports. - Juice: not as much nutrition, but lots of flavor and color. - Freeze-dried: most nutritious of the powders, lots of flavor and color, and easy to consume in therapeutic quantities – but unfortunately, completely unaffordable for therapy. - Unpressed and dried powders: difficult to obtain because strong drying is required to dry them without pressing first. Often, they must be dried at higher temperatures, which reduces nutritional value. These also require more and refrigerated transports because they cannot be frozen or compacted like pressed powders.

1. Swedish blueberries are picked in Norrland (slightly coarser powder as it's a small producer with less drying capacity) by local or hired pickers from Europe. We perform random checks at AK lab in Borås.
2. European berries are picked in countries with little industry and much forest, providing employment opportunities in rural areas – Macedonia, Romania, Bulgaria.

They are collected by a German company that is involved in the entire process and conducts a total of 9 lab tests on all batches. Blueberries are naturally rich in vitamins, minerals, and fatty acids. They also contain plenty of sterols and antioxidants – primarily the pigment anthocyanin.

Usage Very suitable for daily consumption. Mix into smoothies or juice. Perfect as a flavoring or coloring agent. Do not heat the powder above 42 degrees Celsius, as heat will destroy its fine nutritional properties. Did you know? Blueberries were used in folk medicine as a remedy for diarrheal diseases and other stomach ailments. Boiled blueberries were recommended for diarrhea, while raw berries were considered good for constipation. 📌 Energy bars with blueberry powder and naked oats

Contents Vitamins: A (retinol equivalents), C, E, K, folic acid (B9), carotenes, B1, B2, B3, B6, etc. Minerals: Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Phosphorus, Iron, Zinc, Selenium, Iodine, etc. Fatty acids: Omega 3 and Omega 6 (in the seeds)

Nutritional Declaration per 100 g Energy: 1280 kJ / 307 kcal Fat: 9.08 g (of which saturated fat 0.49 g) Carbohydrates: 24.5 g (of which sugars 16 g) Protein: 9.19 g Salt: <0.0012 g Vitamin C: 6.8 mg

Our blueberry powder contains whole berries with seeds and skins that have been dried at room temperature to best preserve all vital nutrients. Approximately one-tenth of the berries remain after drying and pressing, meaning ten kilograms of fresh berries are needed for every kilogram of blueberry powder. We primarily use our powder for its nutritional value - meaning taste and color take a backseat for the best nutritional value and an affordable price (so that larger quantities can be consumed) The berry powder we have is first pressed and then dried and pulverized to utilize the seeds and skin where most of the nutrients are located. In dried, powdered form, larger quantities can then be consumed for, for example, vision and digestion. Our berries come from either Sweden/Norrland or from southeastern Europe. We would ideally only source Swedish berries, but due to raw material shortages, we also source European ones. Nutritionally, they are similar, but the European berries have less flavor due to fewer hours of sunshine. The difference between the various berry forms available for purchase: - Fresh berries are always best, but they are difficult to eat and store in therapeutic quantities. - Pressed and dried powders: high nutritional content and affordable price, but less taste and color. Fewer transports. - Juice: not much nutrition but a lot of taste and color - Freeze-dried: most nutrients among the powders, a lot of taste and color, and easy to consume in therapeutic quantities - but unfortunately completely unaffordable for therapy - Unpressed and dried powders - difficult to obtain as strong drying is required to dry without pressing first. Often, drying at higher temperatures is necessary, which reduces the nutritional value. These also require more and refrigerated transports as they cannot be frozen or packed as densely as pressed ones.

1. Swedish blueberries are picked in Norrland (slightly coarser powder as it's a small producer with less drying capacity) by local or hired pickers from Europe. We conduct spot checks at AK lab in Borås.
2. European counterparts are picked in countries with little industry and a lot of forest, providing employment opportunities in rural areas - Macedonia, Romania, Bulgaria.

They are collected by a German company that is involved throughout the entire process and conducts a total of 9 laboratory tests on all batches. Blueberries are naturally rich in vitamins, minerals, and fatty acids. They also contain plenty of sterols and antioxidants - primarily the pigment anthocyanin.

Usage Very suitable for daily consumption. Feel free to mix into smoothies or juice. Perfect as a flavoring or coloring agent. Do not heat the powder above 42 degrees Celsius, as heat will destroy its fine nutritional properties. Trivia! Blueberries were used in folk medicine as a remedy for diarrheal diseases and other stomach ailments. Boiled blueberries were recommended specifically for diarrhea, while raw berries were considered good for constipation. 📌 Energy bars with blueberry powder and naked oats

Contents Vitamins: A (retinol equivalents), C, E, K, folic acid (B9), carotenes, B1, B2, B3, B6, etc. Minerals: Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, Phosphorus, Iron, Zinc, Selenium, Iodine, etc. Fatty acids: Omega 3 and Omega 6 (in the seeds)

Nutritional declaration per 100 g Energy: 1280 kJ / 307 kcal Fat: 9.08 g (of which saturated fat 0.49 g) Carbohydrates: 24.5 g (of which sugars 16 g) Protein: 9.19 g Salt: <0.0012 g Vitamin C: 6.8 mg

Blueberries are berries from forests and cultivated plants that have long been used in various cultures and traditional customs. These blueberries are freeze-dried, a method that preserves both flavor, color, and the raw material's natural properties. The result is a concentrated berry with intense flavor that is suitable for drinks, mixtures, or as a natural ingredient in daily routines.

Fenugreek is a classic spice and herb raw material with a long history in Asia, particularly in India and Pakistan. The seeds have been used for thousands of years and are well-known in spice blends and traditional cooking. The powder has a distinct, aromatic character and is suitable for blends where one wants to work with spices with deep flavor and a long tradition of use.

Brahmi is an herb that has been used for thousands of years. Within Ayurveda, it has always been an important component. It is a small annual succulent herb and also has the Latin name "Bacopa monnieri". The raw material has a long history in Ayurvedic traditions and is valued in practices where plants and herbs have played a central role.

Broccoli powder is made from broccoli, also known as asparagus cabbage, a cultivated variety of cabbage with a mild taste and dark green florets. The powdered form makes the ingredient easy to use in everyday life and is suitable for drinks, smoothies, soups, or other mixtures. It is appreciated in contexts where green ingredients are desired in a convenient and easy-to-use format.

A Swedish organic camelina oil that takes functional food to the next level. Camelina oil is a versatile oil that can be used for food, skin care, hair care, and to give animal feed an extra boost.

It is rich in omega 3, 6, and 9 with a naturally high concentration of vitamin E (antioxidants). The distribution of omega oils shows that camelina oil has more than twice as much omega 3 as 6 (approx. 38% omega 3, 18% omega 6, and 14% omega 9), an almost perfect balance not naturally found in any other oil.

 

Camelina oil is also rich in vitamin E, which, together with the omega fatty acids, has a positive effect on increased elasticity and softening. This makes camelina oil very suitable for skin and hair care.

For food, camelina oil gives a round and nutty taste with a hint of grass. Some say the taste is reminiscent of summer. Drizzle it over a salad, add to dressings and marinades, or fry with it instead of olive oil.

Camelina oil is a popular ingredient in many paleo recipes and vegan dishes. It can withstand heating to over 245 degrees Celsius without losing its beneficial properties.

1-2 tsp of camelina oil corresponds to the daily requirement of omega-3. (Note 1)

Organic cold-pressed camelina oil. Grown (in Tystberga) and produced in Sweden. 250 ml. From Camelina of Sweden.

Camu camu grows in the Amazon regions of Peru and Brazil. The small berry is reddish-purple on the outside, yellowish inside, and has a distinctly tart and fruity character. The raw material has long been used in local customs in its region of origin. The powder is suitable for drinks, smoothies, and other mixtures where you want to work with fruit powder of clear origin.