Botanical Remedies Beetroot powder, premium source of Nitrate superfood

 

Latin Name: Beta vulgaris

 

 

• used as natural food colouring
• Nitric Oxide Booster for Energy & Endurance
• supporting cardiovascular wellbeing
• only exceptional quality and purity root is chosen
• restoring, nourishing qualities
• considered as sweet, cool herb
• Vegan and Vegetarian friendly

 

How to use Beetroot powder :

Organic Beetroot powder can added to any meal, shake or juice. It can rehydrated to beetroot juice, encapsulated, made in to a infusion, vinegar, and more.

 

How to prepare Beetroot powder infusion:

To prepare Beetroot powder infusion, add 1-2 teaspoons of herb to pan (not aluminium). Pour in a cup of water, bring to boil and simmer 5-10 minutes on low heat. Allow to step and cold down. Strain the tea and its ready. Beetroot powder has many other uses. You can research the benefits of this herb or ask an herbalist how it can help you.

 

 

Safety of Beetroot powder :

Cautions and Contraindications: 

• safe

 

Other info about Beetroot powder:

 

Other names:

• Table Beet
• Tian Cai
• Burak

 

Beetroot powder Typical Ingredients: 

pure Botanical, exceptional quality and purity, dried and powdered Beetroot (Beta vulgaris)  

anti-caking agent calcium stearate (2%)

 

Wild grown/Eco cultivated/Organic cultivated/Cultivated: 

Cultivated

 

Country of origin:

Poland

 

Packaging:

All products are hand packed in resealable and recyclable PE bags to ensure maximum freshness

 

Vegetarian/Vegan Suitability:

Suitable for Vegetarians and Vegans

 

Quality assured

 

 

Benefits of Beetroot powder:

high dietary nitrate content ideal for pre-workout shake, supportive to cardiovascular wellbeing, and often used as natural healthy food colouring

Beetroot contains:

• Betalains
• Carotenoids
• Phenols
• B-vitamins (B1, B2, B3, B6 and B12)
• Vitamins C, A, E, K
• Folate minerals
• Fibres
• Saccharides
• Inorganic nitrate
• Carbohydrates, starch, soluble fibers,
• proteins
• Saponins
  
• Alkaloids (calystegine B1, calystegine B2, calystegine C1, calystegine B3, ipomine)

 

Traditional use of Beetroot:

Beetroot is a popular vegetable in many parts of the world, usually consumed as a food to gain its medicinal and nutritional properties. It has been used since Roman times to treat various medical conditions, including fever, constipation, digestive illnesses, and blood conditions. In ancient Rome, it was also used as a blood tonic and an aphrodisiac. 

Enjoyed the world over, beets are eaten raw, boiled or roasted. They are pickled, made into soup (called Borscht) and used as a tasty condiment in many Eastern European countries. In Australia, a slice of pickled beetroot is used to top off beef patties to make an “Aussie Burger”.

Beetroot can be used to make wine, food dye, food flavouring and to sweeten desserts, jams, ice cream and even breakfast cereals.

 

Current medicinal use of Beetroot:

Because of UK law, we cannot provide any medicinal information about our herbs. However, at Botanical Remedies, we only offer herbs that have proven effects in literature or tradition. These herbs have been thoroughly tested in laboratories for authenticity, quality, and purity. Our herbs can be used efficiently and safely within recommended by literature doses.

 

Please do not confuse herbal teas and spices widely available on the market with our herbs as there is huge difference between process and cost of production medicinal herbs and other herbal teas and spices. Botanical Remedies offer only herbs that are efficient and safe to use by Herbalists.

 

Where can you find information about herbs?

 

You can look for details on herbs benefits, uses, and dosage. It's also important to know about safety and effectiveness. Additionally, consider the side effects. You can find both traditional and scientific knowledge on these topics.

 

Below few solid sources of information about herbs:

 

www.herbalreality.com web run by experienced Medical Herbalists

 

https://www.rjwhelan.co.nz web run by Medical Herbalist

 

https://botanicalremedies.co.uk/blogs/herbs blog run by Master Herbalist and Naturopath