For health benefits or seasonings in food?
Absolutely! I worked for a couple of nutritional companies in the past decade (part time freelance jobs) and I am no longer with them, but I sure did learn a lot about it and was given free stuff to try pretty often. I really liked the curcumin from Solgar, but Ancient Nutrition has a turmeric bone broth that comes in powder form that's very versatile and I was able to use it in cooking recipes as well as in drinks.
No but I'll check it out thank you. I use some already dried and powdered and there's a local market where I can get the fresh rhizomes.
I can find a recipe for you if you'd like but you can google and there are multiples online. Some call for ginger but I don't love ginger so I don't add it to mine. Also others call for ghee because supposedly the fat helps get more out of the turmeric but I didn't do that, but some dairy has fat so that would work? And black pepper is supposed to help work with the turmeric as well...it's really a simple drink and easy to make, easier than smoothies and nice on a cool day.No but I'll check it out thank you. I use some already dried and powdered and there's a local market where I can get the fresh rhizomes.
Well you and I might think so but a moderator or several might not think the same...You're good!
Hahaha!
Yep, and I was once asked for a recipe. I went for almond milk and turmeric powder. Not really my kind of drink ( I prefer something a little stronger
) but it's delicious.
Probably best with a whitening toothpaste and if you're not into toothpaste, the I imagine that anything slightly abrasive in a toothpaste substitute will work just fine.
I think that's sound advice. Tea and coffee do the same as do some other drinks and food.
