Also known as rosehip or dog rose, rosehip (which can be written with one or two Rs) is a false fruit. But rest assured, it's a real companion for your herbal teas and a powerful ally for your immune system!
Summary
- What are the benefits of rosehip in infusions?
- What rosehip is used in Les 2 Marmottes infusions?
- In which recipes do our master infusers use rosehip?
What are the benefits of rosehip in infusions?
With its nickname of "ass-scratcher," which sticks to its skin because of its irritating hairs, the rosehip could blush with shame . Not so!
The false rosehip fruit is no slouch: in jam, soup or herbal tea, it unhesitatingly reveals its many benefits.
Nutrients, vitamins, antioxidants, minerals, trace elements, essential fatty acids: rosehip infusions are everyday allies!
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What rosehip is used in Les 2 Marmottes infusions?
As nature is well made, the rose bush grows in the wild .
It is not uncommon to come across it in hedges at the edge of meadows or in mountain groves.
This wild rose , also called a dog rose, is adorned with red berries from the beginning of autumn. But rosehips can be harvested until January.
The secret is to wait for the first frosts to harvest it: the cold tends to soften the rosehip.
In which recipes do our master infusers use rosehip?
Rosehip is so good that our master infusers have added it to several famous recipes!
Unsurprisingly, we first think of our Boost herbal tea, where fruits and flowers combine so wonderfully that they create sparks! A guaranteed boost for those who drag their feet in the morning.
But rosehip has also found its way into our Mixed Fruits herbal tea, whose joyful, tangy cocktail also gives rosehip pride of place.
In the Infusion des Marmottes , it is the mountain side of rosehip that is expressed!
Herbal teas and fruit teas
Made in France
Made in France
Made in France
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Made in France
Made in France
