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Bio-MariendistelpulverFrom £4.99
- Mild, nutty, earthy taste
- Blend into smoothies
- Stir into bakes & dips
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Tongkat Ali PowderFrom £9.99
- Intensely bitter, earthy root
- Simmer into milky coffee
- Tame with honey or milk
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Maca Root PowderFrom £6.99
- Malty, butterscotch-like flavour
- Blend into smoothies & lattes
- Pairs with cacao & dates
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Marshmallow Root PowderFrom £6.99
- Mildly sweet & earthy
- Whip up real marshmallows
- Thickens & binds recipes
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Premium-Ginkgo-Biloba-PulverFrom £9.99
- Mellow, faintly floral flavour
- Brew as leaf tea
- Pairs with lemon balm
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Hochwertiges BaldrianwurzelpulverFrom £12.99
- Bold, musky, earthy aroma
- Milder taste than its scent
- Steep or gently simmer
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Premium-Suma-Wurzel-PulverFrom £7.99
- Malty, earthy, lightly sweet
- Blend into smoothies
- Mixes into nut milks
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Premium-LöwenzahnblattpulverFrom £8.99
- Bold, bitter green flavour
- Swap for kale in smoothies
- Stir into soups & stews
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Bio-Guarana-PulverFrom £6.99
- Bitter, cocoa-like flavour
- Stir into juice or smoothies
- Pairs with honey & banana
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KlettenwurzelpulverFrom £5.99
- Sweet, earthy, artichoke-like
- Pairs with miso & soy
- Stir into soups & stews
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Lavender Powder (Lavandula Angustifolia)From £6.99
- Sweet, floral & citrusy
- Bake into cakes & biscuits
- Pairs with lemon & honey
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Schachtelhalm-Extrakt-PulverFrom £7.99
- Mild grassy, mineral notes
- Stir into water or juice
- Blends with nettle & mint
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Turkesterone PowderFrom £9.99
- From the Ajuga turkestanica plant
- Slightly bitter taste
- Mix into shakes or smoothies
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PassionsblumenpulverFrom £5.99
- Grassy, softly floral taste
- Steep as herbal tea
- Blends with chamomile & honey
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OlivenblattpulverFrom £7.99
- Earthy, gently bitter taste
- Steep as a herbal tea
- Pairs with lemon & honey
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Bio-Bockshornklee-KapselnFrom £13.99
- Ground seed, maple-like aroma
- Known as methi in India
- Classic Indian curry spice
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Eucalyptus Leaf PowderFrom £6.99
- Crisp, camphor-like aroma
- Stir into bath soaks
- Pairs with Epsom salts
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Tongkat Ali PulverFrom £19.99
- Southeast Asian shrub root
- Also called pasak bumi
- Skips the famously bitter taste
Collection guide
A closer look at herbal powders
Where they come from and how people use them.
Helpful answers
Questions about herbal powders
Can't see your question? Get in touch and we'll help.
How do I make a herbal tea with these powders?
Stir about half a teaspoon of powder into a cup of hot water, leave it for a few minutes, then drink it as it is or strain it through a fine sieve. Add honey or lemon if you like.
What does maca taste like?
Maca is malty and slightly butterscotch-like, which makes it one of the easiest powders to enjoy in smoothies, porridge, lattes and baking.
Where are the Ayurvedic and Chinese herbs?
They have their own ranges: Ayurvedic Powders for herbs such as ashwagandha, triphala and shatavari, and Chinese Herbs for astragalus, ginseng, dong quai and more.
Can I use herbal powders if I'm pregnant or taking medication?
If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or taking any medication, speak to your GP or pharmacist before using herbal powders.
How should I store herbal powders?
Keep them sealed in their pouch or an airtight jar in a cool, dry, dark cupboard, and use a dry spoon each time so they stay free-flowing.