Chamomile Wild, it is now naturalized on virtually every continent on the planet. Roman chamomile is a perennial creeping plant less than 23 centimeters tall with white, yellow-centered, daisy-like flowers.

When we walk on it, we release its wonderful fragrance and stimulate its growth. Common chamomile is a very hardy annual plant that grows up to 50 centimeters tall. It has flowers similar to the previous one, a pleasant and characteristic aroma that could be described as similar to pineapple or apple, and a bitter taste.

We are proud to present our selection of loose chamomile infusions specially designed for businesses in the hospitality and coffee sectors. We supply the highest quality chamomile, selected from the finest crops around the world to ensure an exceptionally fresh and aromatic infusion in every cup. Our commitment to quality and customer service has allowed us to meet the needs of numerous hospitality and coffee businesses across the country. We ensure that our products are delivered on time and in excellent condition to ensure a perfect tea experience for your customers.

What is chamomile?

Chamomile is also called chamomile, a term derived from the Greek chamaimelon, meaning "earth apple," due to its apple-like aroma.

The ancient Egyptians dedicated it to their gods (particularly the sun god, Ra) and called it the "herb of the sun", valuing it above all others for its healing properties.

It was used to treat febrile convulsions. The Romans used it in beverages as a tonic and blood purifier. During the 16th century, chamomile was used to cure abdominal cramps, spasms, and convulsions. In the 17th century, it was used to relieve pain and treat ulcers.

The flowers have always been used for herbal treatments and are often consumed as a bitter infusion, but recently, chamomile has been cultivated primarily for its essential oil. In Germany, it is so popular that it is known as Alles zutraut, which means "capable of everything."

Benefits of Chamomile Tea or Infusion

Chamomile tea has antispasmodic, anti-inflammatory, soothing, anti-flatulence, and wound-healing effects. Chamomile tea is equally suitable for children and adults.

Let's analyze how organic chamomile infusion acts on our body:

Bowel: Chamomile infusion is most often used for bowel problems. Gas and cramps in general can be greatly relieved by sipping chamomile infusion.

Upset stomach: Sipping chamomile tea is highly recommended. Chamomile's anticonvulsant effects are evident, and an added benefit is its antibacterial properties.

Diarrhea and constipation: Chamomile can be drunk for any type of digestive problem, helping with diarrhea and constipation. Chamomile tea can even significantly relieve stomach ulcers. NOTE: It does not replace a visit to the doctor if you have a stomach ulcer.

Bladder: If you suffer from bladder problems or mild kidney failure, chamomile is a good option, as it is relaxing, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory, and stimulates urine production. Take it three times a day, relieving all of these symptoms.

Diuretic effect: Drinking a cup of chamomile tea for breakfast has a diuretic effect, cleansing the blood of harmful substances and excreting them from the body, thus preventing rheumatic diseases and gout.

Sedative and Anticonvulsant: Chamomile's sedative and anticonvulsant effects are effective not only on the gastrointestinal tract but also calm the nerves. If you're nervous or sleep poorly, a cup of chamomile tea works wonders.

If you suffer from sciatica or lumbago due to nerves, you can support the therapy with a chamomile infusion.

Chamomile Tea Recipes

Given the benefits of drinking chamomile tea , we believe it is appropriate to offer a few recipes with chamomile tea that you can prepare depending on the benefit you wish to obtain.

Chamomile to calm the nerves

For example, if you're looking to calm your nerves, infusing 2 teaspoons of organic chamomile (dried flowers) in a cup of boiling water will do the trick.

Chamomile for digestive disorders

For digestive problems, mix one teaspoon of chamomile flowers, along with other teaspoons of anise seeds, yarrow, marshmallow, and meadowsweet in 500 ml of boiling water.

Chamomile for puffy eyes

To the tablespoon of chamomile, add the same number of previously crushed fennel seeds and elderflowers in 500 ml of boiling water.

Chamomile for sore throat

Simply add a teaspoon of chamomile flowers to a cup of boiling water.

Chamomile for dizziness

Chamomile is accompanied by peppermint or raspberry.

Chamomile for the flu or cold

Say goodbye to the dreaded symptoms of the flu and colds with tea inhalations in which we have boiled 6 teaspoons of chamomile flowers in 2 liters of water.

Contraindications of chamomile infusion

Several studies have been conducted on organic chamomile tea, and Pyrrolizidinalkaloides, a herbicide that can cause body damage and liver tumors if consumed in excess of five cups of chamomile tea per day, have been found. For this reason, we recommend and sell only organic teas and infusions at TéTique.

We are suppliers of the highest quality chamomile teas , carefully selected from the finest producers and growers around the world. Our passion for chamomile and its impact on health and well-being has led us to offer a wide range of chamomile teas, from the most traditional to the most innovative and exclusive. We are committed to our customers' complete satisfaction and work tirelessly to provide an exceptional tea experience. Try our chamomile teas and experience the difference that only quality and experience can bring!