CBSe Hierbas Serranas - yerba mate 500g
(€13.18 kg)
CBSe Hierbas Serranas is an Argentinian yerba mate with the addition of three varieties of mint. It tastes great served warm or cold.
Delivery policy
Ingredients: yerba mate (60%), pennyroyal (36,9%), peppermint (2,3%), mint (0,5%), natural aroma of mountain herbs.
Produced in Argentina. ISO 9001-2000 (quality) certification
The species Ilex Paraguariensis Saint Hilaire, known to us as “yerba Mate” is native of subtropical areas such as Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. The tree, of similar characteristics to those of laurel, has a light grey trunk of up to 50 cm diameter and an average height of 5 to 6m. Its leaves barely reach 10 cm long and have uneven rims. It belongs to the botanic family of aquifoliaceae. Originally, yerba mate was used by the guaraní Indians who lived in Argentina’s Mesopotamia and northeast areas, Paraguay and the neighboring regions of Uruguay and Brazil. Its consumption as an infusion has been widened so much that it has become a traditional drink for millions of people regardless of socio-economic and geographical barriers.
Yerba mate properties:
Vitamins
Rich in A, B1, B2, B3, B5, C and E vitamins
More Vitamins
According to a study made by researchers of Instituto Pasteur and the Scientific Society of Paris, yerba mate contains practically all the vitamins a person could need
Antioxidant
It is a powerful antioxidant
Phosphorus
It contains phosphorus, calcium, iron, potassium and magnesium.
Energy
Vitamin B contributes to a better use of the energy coming from foods
Heart
Decreases the risk of heart conditions among others
Rejuvenates
It stops cellular aging
Body Defense
Increases the body’s natural defenses.
Brewing:
1. PLACE THE YERBA MATE
Fill ¾ of the mate gourd with yerba.2. SHAKE THE MATE GOURD
Turn the mate gourd upside down and shake it.3. FIRST BREWING
Pour lukewarm water (40 °C) in the emptiest part of the mate gourd.4. PLACE THE BOMBILLA
Cover the tip of the bombilla and introduce it in the mate; brew with hot water (80 °C).Video: https://youtu.be/BcwlWIgFBJw
You might also like