Cinnamon Spagyric
Cinnamom loureiroi
Flavors/Temps Profile: Acrid, Sweet, Hot
Put a pep in your step with a dash of cinnamon on your palette. A great booster for an upbeat day, when you need a boost of joy may you find cinnamon as your companion.
Used in ancient Egypt for embalming and added to food to prevent spoiling. The fragrant bark yields a golden yellow oil often used in sacred oils and incenses. During the bubonic plague, sponges were soaked in cinnamon and cloves and placed in sick rooms. Cinnamon was the most sought-after spice during the 15th and 16th centuries. Often used in China with ginger (Zingiber Officinale).
The Greeks used cinnamon to flavor wine, together with absinth. In the Bible, Moses was commanded to use both sweet cinnamon and cassia in the holy anointing oil. “Two hundred and fifty shekels of sweet cinnamon is the second ingredient in the holy anointing oil.” Exodus 30:23
It was offered on the specialized incense altar in the time when the tabernacle was located in the First and Second Jerusalem temples. Pliny mentions the spice trade for cinnamon that crossed the Red Sea as costing Rome 100 million sesterces a year.
Pliny the Elder also notes that 350 grams of cinnamon were equal to 5 kilograms of silver, or about 15 times the value of silver per weight. It is said that Emperor Nero burned a year’s worth of the city’s supply at the funeral of his wife Poppaea Sabina.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, besides cinnamon’s many attributes, it is also used to purify the Kidneys and help support Kidney Yang function. This means cinnamon has been used for low back pain, asthma, dizziness, and other functions associated with Kidney Yang.
Key Constituents: Volatile Oil (including Cinnamaldehyde, Transcinnamaldyhide), Polyphenols, Eugenol, Tannins, Resin, Mucilage, Trace Coumarin, Polysaccharides, Calcium, Iron, Vitamin K, Fiber, Potassium, Manganese, Zinc, Magnesium
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Cinnamom loureiroi
Flavors/Temps Profile: Acrid, Sweet, Hot
Put a pep in your step with a dash of cinnamon on your palette. A great booster for an upbeat day, when you need a boost of joy may you find cinnamon as your companion.
Used in ancient Egypt for embalming and added to food to prevent spoiling. The fragrant bark yields a golden yellow oil often used in sacred oils and incenses. During the bubonic plague, sponges were soaked in cinnamon and cloves and placed in sick rooms. Cinnamon was the most sought-after spice during the 15th and 16th centuries. Often used in China with ginger (Zingiber Officinale).
The Greeks used cinnamon to flavor wine, together with absinth. In the Bible, Moses was commanded to use both sweet cinnamon and cassia in the holy anointing oil. “Two hundred and fifty shekels of sweet cinnamon is the second ingredient in the holy anointing oil.” Exodus 30:23
It was offered on the specialized incense altar in the time when the tabernacle was located in the First and Second Jerusalem temples. Pliny mentions the spice trade for cinnamon that crossed the Red Sea as costing Rome 100 million sesterces a year.
Pliny the Elder also notes that 350 grams of cinnamon were equal to 5 kilograms of silver, or about 15 times the value of silver per weight. It is said that Emperor Nero burned a year’s worth of the city’s supply at the funeral of his wife Poppaea Sabina.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, besides cinnamon’s many attributes, it is also used to purify the Kidneys and help support Kidney Yang function. This means cinnamon has been used for low back pain, asthma, dizziness, and other functions associated with Kidney Yang.
Key Constituents: Volatile Oil (including Cinnamaldehyde, Transcinnamaldyhide), Polyphenols, Eugenol, Tannins, Resin, Mucilage, Trace Coumarin, Polysaccharides, Calcium, Iron, Vitamin K, Fiber, Potassium, Manganese, Zinc, Magnesium
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Cinnamom loureiroi
Flavors/Temps Profile: Acrid, Sweet, Hot
Put a pep in your step with a dash of cinnamon on your palette. A great booster for an upbeat day, when you need a boost of joy may you find cinnamon as your companion.
Used in ancient Egypt for embalming and added to food to prevent spoiling. The fragrant bark yields a golden yellow oil often used in sacred oils and incenses. During the bubonic plague, sponges were soaked in cinnamon and cloves and placed in sick rooms. Cinnamon was the most sought-after spice during the 15th and 16th centuries. Often used in China with ginger (Zingiber Officinale).
The Greeks used cinnamon to flavor wine, together with absinth. In the Bible, Moses was commanded to use both sweet cinnamon and cassia in the holy anointing oil. “Two hundred and fifty shekels of sweet cinnamon is the second ingredient in the holy anointing oil.” Exodus 30:23
It was offered on the specialized incense altar in the time when the tabernacle was located in the First and Second Jerusalem temples. Pliny mentions the spice trade for cinnamon that crossed the Red Sea as costing Rome 100 million sesterces a year.
Pliny the Elder also notes that 350 grams of cinnamon were equal to 5 kilograms of silver, or about 15 times the value of silver per weight. It is said that Emperor Nero burned a year’s worth of the city’s supply at the funeral of his wife Poppaea Sabina.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, besides cinnamon’s many attributes, it is also used to purify the Kidneys and help support Kidney Yang function. This means cinnamon has been used for low back pain, asthma, dizziness, and other functions associated with Kidney Yang.
Key Constituents: Volatile Oil (including Cinnamaldehyde, Transcinnamaldyhide), Polyphenols, Eugenol, Tannins, Resin, Mucilage, Trace Coumarin, Polysaccharides, Calcium, Iron, Vitamin K, Fiber, Potassium, Manganese, Zinc, Magnesium
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
***We do not claim that it will cure any of these ailments, this is just what it has been used for in the past. Please use at your own digression. This product is not meant to replace medical treatment***