ST FRANCIS HERB FARM Canadian Bitters Maple (100 ml)
A few drops in a splash of water before dinner is one of the oldest digestive rituals in the book. St. Francis Herb Farm Canadian Bitters Maple is a liquid herbal blend of globe artichoke, dandelion, gentian, chamomil...
A few drops in a splash of water before dinner is one of the oldest digestive rituals in the book. St. Francis Herb Farm Canadian Bitters Maple is a liquid herbal blend of globe artichoke, dandelion, gentian, chamomile, turmeric, burdock, black walnut and ginger, softened with a touch of Ontario maple syrup, to support healthy digestion. It suits anyone who likes bitters but wants a more palatable version.
Why you'll love it
- Eight botanicals with naturally bitter compounds, including gentian, artichoke and dandelion
- A touch of Ontario maple syrup and cardamom for a gentler taste
- Supports healthy digestion and nutrient absorption
- Not habit-forming
- 100 ml dropper bottle
How to use
Take 1 to 2 ml (30 to 60 drops) three times daily in a little water, on an empty stomach, 15 to 60 minutes before meals.
What's inside
- Globe artichoke — the leaf of Cynara scolymus, a classic bitter
- Dandelion — the whole plant, a traditional digestive herb
- Gentian — the root of Gentiana lutea, one of the most bitter plants known
- Chamomile — the flower, a gentle herb
- Turmeric — the rhizome of Curcuma longa
- Burdock — the root of Arctium lappa
- Black walnut — the fruit hull of Juglans nigra
- Ginger — the root of Zingiber officinale
Non-medicinal ingredients: Maple syrup, cardamom seed, distilled water, alcohol, vegetable glycerine.
Good to know
- NPN 80094588
- Contains alcohol
- Includes black walnut hull among its eight herbs
FAQs
When should I take Canadian Bitters Maple?
Take 30 to 60 drops in a little water three times a day on an empty stomach, 15 to 60 minutes before meals. Many people keep the bottle by the kitchen sink as a pre-dinner cue.
What does it taste like?
Bitter, as it should be, but the Ontario maple syrup and cardamom round it out, making this version more palatable than the original Canadian Bitters formula.