[Latin Name] Stevia rebaudiana

[Plant Source]from China

[Specifications] 1.Stevia Extract Powder (Steviosides)

Total Steviol Glycosides 80%, 90%, 95%

2. Rebaudioside-A

Rebaudioside-A 40%, 60%, 80%, 90%, 95%, 98%

3. Stevioside 90%

One monomer in Steviol Glycosides

[Appearance] Fine white powder

Plant Part Used:Leaf

[Particle size] 80 Mesh

[Loss on drying] ≤5.0%

[Heavy Metal] ≤10PPM

[Shelf life] 24 Months

[Package] Packed in paper-drums and two plastic-bags inside.

[Net weight] 25kgs/drum

Stevia Extract

[Characteristics]

Stevia sugar features high sweetness and low calorie and its sweetness is 200 350  times of that  of cane sugar but its calorie is only 1/300 of that of cane sugar.

The component of stevia extract that gives it its sweetness is a mixture of various steviol glycosides. The components of sweetness in stevia leaves are stevioside, rebaudioside A, C, D, E and dulcoside A. Rebaudioside C, D, E and dulcoside A are small in quantity. The principal components are stevioside and rebaudioside A.

The quality of stevioside and rebaudiosideA is better than those of other components, which are commercially extracted and used in various applications.

The steviol glycosides present in stevia extract are referred to as “steviosides” or ¡°stevia extract¡±. Among these “steviosides”, the most common is Stevioside followed by RebaudiosideA. The Stevioside has a slight and pleasant herbal taste and the Rebaudioside-A has no herbal taste.

Although Rebaudioside C and dulcoside A are small in quantity in stevia extract, they are the major components giving bitter aftertaste.

[Function]

A large number of pharmaceutical tests have proved that stevia sugar has no side effects, carcinogens, and is safe for eating.

Compared with cane sugar, it can save 70% of the cost. With pure white color, pleasing taste and no peculiar smell, Stevia sugar is a new sugar source with broad perspective for development. Stevia rebaudianum sugar is the natural low hotsweet agent mostly similar to the flavor of cane sugar, approved to be used by State Ministry of Health and Ministry of Light Industry.

It is the third natural succedaneum of cane sugar and beet sugar with development and health care value, extracted from the leaves of the herbal vegetable of the composite family-stevia rebaudianum.

En este canal todos los contenidos van dedicados a tu salud integral:
En este canal todos los contenidos van dedicados a tu salud integral:
Es una de las llamadas “superfrutas” por los compuestos químicos de acción positiva que posee: es rica en antioxidantes y potasio (donde más destaca), calcio, magnesio, hierro, manganeso, cobre, zinc y vitaminas C, B, E.

La granada se utiliza en la medicina tradicional:

En gargarismos, alivia la tos persistente, y es eficaz en caso de fiebre, de diarreas, de cólico y puede servir también de vermífugo. Tiene ligeras propiedades diuréticas y antihipertensivas.

Es un potente antioxidante anticancerígeno, incluso mejor que el té verde. Destaca en la prevención del cancer de próstata, disminuye los riesgos cardiovasculares, ayuda a los diabéticos e hipertensos, entre muchas de las virtudes que posee.

Al comprarlas, seleccione las granadas que presenten un color rojo profundo a marrón. Las granadas pequeñas normalmente están secas, leñosas, acres e incomibles. En tanto que el fruto sea más grande, la pulpa será más jugosa. La epidermis debe de estar bien lisa y brillante, exenta de marcas. Se dice que la fruta está madura cuando presionándola un poco emite un ruido metálico.
Perfumería
La vainilla está de fondo en muchos perfumes. Desde «Jicky», creado por Guerlain en 1889, lo más común es que la vainilla sintética aporte la base de los rasgos de vainilla, pero el uso del aroma natural continúa siendo apreciado por su capacidad de dar matices a las composiciones.13 Algunos ejemplos de perfumes con trazas de vainilla son:
«Must» de Cartier.
«Shalimar» de Guerlain.
«Coco» de Chanel
«Tocade» de Marcel Rochas.
«Hypnotic Poison» de Dior.
«Vanilla Field» de Coty.
«Jean-Paul Gaultier» de Jean-Paul Gaultier.
«Vanille Passion» et «Vanille Extrême» de Comptoir Sud-Pacifique
«Vanille givrée des Antilles», «Vanille sauvage de Madagascar»,«Vanahé», … de Maison de la Vanille.
[editar]Propiedades medicinales
Por último, aparecen también los beneficios de la vainilla como estimulante del sistema nervioso, y era usada como aceite esencial, tintura o infusión. Se empleaba contra la histeria, la depresión o la melancolía. También se recomendaba la vainilla para ayudar en los esfuerzos musculares, o contra los reumatismos.
In Ayurvedic medicine

Developing fruit
In the Indian subcontinent’s ancient Ayurveda system of medicine, the pomegranate (Hindi: अनार) has extensively been used as a source of traditional remedies for thousands of years.[33]
The rind of the fruit and the bark of the pomegranate tree is used as a traditional remedy against diarrhea, dysentery and intestinal parasites.[33] The seeds and juice are considered a tonic for the heart and throat, and classified as having bitter-astringent taste plus a range of taste from sweet to sour, depending on ripeneness. Thus Pomegranate is considered a healthful counterbalance to a diet high in sweet-fatty (kapha or earth) components.[34] Particularly when sweet, Pomegranate fruit is nourishing for (pitta or fire) systems, particularly the hemopoietic system, and is known as a blood builder. The astringent qualities of the flower juice, rind and tree bark are considered valuable for a variety of purposes, such as stopping nose bleeds and gum bleeds, toning skin, (after blending with mustard oil) firming-up sagging breasts and treating hemorrhoids.[35] Pomegranate juice (of specific fruit strains) is also used as eyedrops as it is believed to slow the development of cataracts.[36]
Ayurveda differentiates between pomegranate varieties and employs them for different remedies.[37]
Pomegranate has been used as a contraceptive and abortifacient by means of consuming the seeds, or rind, as well as by using the rind as a vaginal suppository. This practice is recorded in ancient Indian literature, in Medieval sources, and in modern folk medicine. Nutrients and phytochemicals
Pomegranate aril juice provides about 16% of an adult’s daily vitamin C requirement per 100 ml serving, and is a good source of vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid), potassium and natural phenols, such as ellagitannins and flavonoids. Pomegranates are listed as high-fiber in some charts of nutritional value. That fiber, however, is entirely contained in the edible seeds which also supply unsaturated oils. People who choose to discard the seeds forfeit nutritional benefits conveyed by the seed fiber, oils and micronutrient