All Categories
    Filters
    Preferences
    Search
    Service Providers: ORGANIC TRADITIONS , NUTRIPHARM LLC

    ORGANIC AMLA POWDER 200 GM

    3418706324
    ORGANIC TRADITIONS/DIGESTION
    Delivery date: 4-7 days
    • Amla berry, or Amalaki commonly known as Indian Gooseberry, is a small, greenish fruit with a tart, sour taste. It is a source of whole food Vitamin C and Fiber. One teaspoon of powder provides 42 mg of whole food Vitamin C. Cultivated in India for thousands of years, the fruit has been used in Traditional Ayurvedic Medicine as rejuvenating tonic beneficial for balancing the body and for aiding daily, gentle cleansing and detoxification. It is one of the ingredients in Triphala, Ayurvedas most common herbal formulas. In traditional Ayurveda, Amla is sattvic in nature and is therefore a good general tonic for daily use. According to the energetic principles of Ayurveda, Amla is sour, sweet, pungent, bitter and astringent in the Rasa taste energy, cooling in action according to Virya and balancing for all doshas, particularly for Pitta constitutions in need of cooling energy. Amla berry powder has a naturally tart, citrus like taste. While it can be used as an everyday tonic, it is particularly beneficial during cold and flu season and in times of stress due to its high content of Vitamin C.

      1 tsp = 42mg of whole food Vitamin C
      A source of fiber
      Used in traditional Ayurverdic Medicine as an everyday rejuvenating tonic for whole body balancing, cleansing and daily, gentle detoxification

    • Overview of Key Benefits
      Cold and Flu Due to the amount of Vitamin C.

      Zoological Info
      Country of Origin: India
      Ingredients: Certified Organic Amla Berry Powder
      Botanical Name: Emblica myrobalan
      Form: Powder.

      Allergen Information
      Produced in a facility that packages tree nuts (Almonds, Hazelnuts and Cashews). The facility is dairy-free, gluten-free, soy-free and peanut free.

      Storage Information
      Refrigeration not required. Store in a cool, dry, dark place.

    Write your own review
    • Product can be reviewed only after purchasing it
    *
    *
    • Bad
    • Excellent
    *
    *
    *
    *
    • Amla berry, or Amalaki commonly known as Indian Gooseberry, is a small, greenish fruit with a tart, sour taste. It is a source of whole food Vitamin C and Fiber. One teaspoon of powder provides 42 mg of whole food Vitamin C. Cultivated in India for thousands of years, the fruit has been used in Traditional Ayurvedic Medicine as rejuvenating tonic beneficial for balancing the body and for aiding daily, gentle cleansing and detoxification. It is one of the ingredients in Triphala, Ayurvedas most common herbal formulas. In traditional Ayurveda, Amla is sattvic in nature and is therefore a good general tonic for daily use. According to the energetic principles of Ayurveda, Amla is sour, sweet, pungent, bitter and astringent in the Rasa taste energy, cooling in action according to Virya and balancing for all doshas, particularly for Pitta constitutions in need of cooling energy. Amla berry powder has a naturally tart, citrus like taste. While it can be used as an everyday tonic, it is particularly beneficial during cold and flu season and in times of stress due to its high content of Vitamin C.

      1 tsp = 42mg of whole food Vitamin C
      A source of fiber
      Used in traditional Ayurverdic Medicine as an everyday rejuvenating tonic for whole body balancing, cleansing and daily, gentle detoxification

    • Overview of Key Benefits
      Cold and Flu Due to the amount of Vitamin C.

      Zoological Info
      Country of Origin: India
      Ingredients: Certified Organic Amla Berry Powder
      Botanical Name: Emblica myrobalan
      Form: Powder.

      Allergen Information
      Produced in a facility that packages tree nuts (Almonds, Hazelnuts and Cashews). The facility is dairy-free, gluten-free, soy-free and peanut free.

      Storage Information
      Refrigeration not required. Store in a cool, dry, dark place.

    Product tags