shinkai

shinkai

Medicinal effects of spices and herbs Garlic Edition

Garlic, both fresh and dried, has a pungent, tingling, pungent taste. When cut, it produces an ingredient called allicin, which causes bad breath. It first appeared in human history 3,750 BC. It is said to have medicinal effects such as relieving fatigue, promoting blood circulation, relieving cold, and boosting immunity.

Medicinal effects of spices and herbs Ginger Edition

Fresh ginger has a cool, cool, woody aroma mixed with a warm, citrus-like flavor. It has a very long history and has been cultivated in southern China and India for over 3,000 years. It is expected to have medicinal effects such as promoting blood circulation, improving cold, sterilizing, and tonifying the stomach and intestines.

Medicinal effects of spices and herbs Cinnamon Edition

Cinnamon has a pleasant sweetness and an intense woody aroma. There are similar spices such as Ceylon, Cassia, and Nikki, but only Ceylon cinnamon, native to Sri Lanka, can be considered strictly authentic cinnamon. It is expected to have medicinal effects such as antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects inflammation, and improvement of blood sugar and cholesterol levels.

Kurumeshi Bento has started to be published!

Kurumeshi Bento, a comprehensive site for bento delivery and home delivery for corporations and organizations, is now listed on our official website. It can be used for various occasions such as location bento, meeting bento, editorial meetings, events, and sporting competitions.

Medicinal effects of spices and herbs Nutmeg Edition

Nutmeg has an aromatic, fresh, warm aroma. It has a clove-like flavor with a deeper, bittersweet flavor. Nutmeg is obtained from the fruit of an evergreen tree native to Banda Island in the Moluccas Islands of Indonesia, also known as the Spice Island. It is expected to have medicinal effects such as improving insomnia, promoting digestion, increasing appetite, and relieving pain.