Dried Rosemary
A pantry staple and an herbal medicine cabinet hero, rosemary is beloved for its ability to boost memory, ease tension, and support digestion. Its warming, camphorous qualities make it a go-to for both culinary adventures and wellness rituals.
Uses: Mental clarity, digestive support, tension relief
Herbal compliments include lemon balm, lavender, and sage.
Instructions for Use:
For Teas:
Use 1 teaspoon (it’s strong!) of dried rosemary per cup of boiling water. Combine with calming herbs like lemon balm or floral herbs like lavender for a balanced brew. Steep for 10–12 minutes, strain, and sweeten to taste with honey. Sip slowly to calm an upset stomach or to spark mental focus during that mid-day slump. 🌿🧠
Tip: Rosemary has a bold flavor—perfect in small amounts or paired with gentler herbs.
For Culinary Use:
Crush or steep into oils, infuse into vinegar, or add directly to roasted vegetables, stews, or breads. A little goes a long way in both flavor and healing.
For Tinctures or Salves:
Use dried rosemary to craft your own muscle rubs, scalp oils, or stimulating tinctures. Its natural antimicrobial and circulatory-boosting properties make it a favorite in DIY apothecary creations.
A pantry staple and an herbal medicine cabinet hero, rosemary is beloved for its ability to boost memory, ease tension, and support digestion. Its warming, camphorous qualities make it a go-to for both culinary adventures and wellness rituals.
Uses: Mental clarity, digestive support, tension relief
Herbal compliments include lemon balm, lavender, and sage.
Instructions for Use:
For Teas:
Use 1 teaspoon (it’s strong!) of dried rosemary per cup of boiling water. Combine with calming herbs like lemon balm or floral herbs like lavender for a balanced brew. Steep for 10–12 minutes, strain, and sweeten to taste with honey. Sip slowly to calm an upset stomach or to spark mental focus during that mid-day slump. 🌿🧠
Tip: Rosemary has a bold flavor—perfect in small amounts or paired with gentler herbs.
For Culinary Use:
Crush or steep into oils, infuse into vinegar, or add directly to roasted vegetables, stews, or breads. A little goes a long way in both flavor and healing.
For Tinctures or Salves:
Use dried rosemary to craft your own muscle rubs, scalp oils, or stimulating tinctures. Its natural antimicrobial and circulatory-boosting properties make it a favorite in DIY apothecary creations.
A pantry staple and an herbal medicine cabinet hero, rosemary is beloved for its ability to boost memory, ease tension, and support digestion. Its warming, camphorous qualities make it a go-to for both culinary adventures and wellness rituals.
Uses: Mental clarity, digestive support, tension relief
Herbal compliments include lemon balm, lavender, and sage.
Instructions for Use:
For Teas:
Use 1 teaspoon (it’s strong!) of dried rosemary per cup of boiling water. Combine with calming herbs like lemon balm or floral herbs like lavender for a balanced brew. Steep for 10–12 minutes, strain, and sweeten to taste with honey. Sip slowly to calm an upset stomach or to spark mental focus during that mid-day slump. 🌿🧠
Tip: Rosemary has a bold flavor—perfect in small amounts or paired with gentler herbs.
For Culinary Use:
Crush or steep into oils, infuse into vinegar, or add directly to roasted vegetables, stews, or breads. A little goes a long way in both flavor and healing.
For Tinctures or Salves:
Use dried rosemary to craft your own muscle rubs, scalp oils, or stimulating tinctures. Its natural antimicrobial and circulatory-boosting properties make it a favorite in DIY apothecary creations.