Bagoila feketeköménymag 100 g

Ingredients: 100% black cumin seeds (Nigella Sativa). The fruit of the garden ladybird flower, also known as garden ladybug, from India, which has a high active ingredient. It may contain traces of walnuts, peanuts and sesame seeds. The garden ladybug (Nigella sativa) is a plant species belonging to the genus Nigella of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). It comes from Western Asia, North Africa, and is also cultivated in places in Central Europe. It is a very old cultivated plant, its seeds were already used as a spice and medicine in ancient times (today it is only used as a spice). Other names: cultivated lady's flower, black cumin, hairy candlestick, cultivated or garden candlestick, black onion seed. It is closely related to the ornamental badger (Nigella damascena) and the field ladybird (Nigella arvensis). Its seeds have a slight onion taste, and when broken down, the smell is somewhat reminiscent of pepper and pitch. It is primarily used in Arabic, Turkish and Indian cuisine. In the Middle East, it is sprinkled on top of cakes and breads. Among the Indians, it is a component of the Bengali five-spice mixture (panch phoron, ???? ?????), they flavor dhals and chutniks with it. It is one of the ingredients of Turkish mesir sweets. Its active ingredient is fatty oil, which is made up of linoleic acid and glycerides of oleic acid, and essential oil. It is rich in doubly unsaturated fatty acids. It has been used as medicine for centuries in Asia, the Middle East, and Africa. Diseases of the respiratory system, stomach, kidney, and liver were treated with it, it was used to strengthen the circulation and immune system, and also as an anti-inflammatory, anesthetic, and anti-allergen. Islam considers it among the most effective healing preparations. The Prophet Muhammad is said to have once declared that black seeds are effective against all diseases except death, as can be read in a hadith. In Central European folk medicine, it was used against bloating and to increase milk production in nursing mothers. Nowadays, oil pressed from black cumin is recommended as a dietary supplement in capsule form, and the widespread reports of its medicinal effects are not scientifically based.