Organic Dried Reishi Mushroom
- 🍄 GANODERMA LUCIDUM: Whole mushrooms dehydrated at low temperature to preserve their nutritional and medicinal qualities.
- 🌱 MEDICINAL QUALITIES: Reishi is recognized for its multiple taste and medicinal benefits, ideal for supporting your general well-being.
- 🤍 LOCAL PRODUCTION: Produced in Belgium using Organic Farming methods, certified “BE-BIO-01” by CERTISYS, guaranteeing superior quality and respect for the environment.
- 🥗 100% NATURAL PRODUCT: Raw, vegan, additive-free, lactose-free and gluten-free, perfect for a healthy and balanced diet.
Whole Reishi mushrooms (ganoderma multipleum) dehydrated at low temperatures.
Also called the mushroom of immortality, reishi has been consumed since the dawn of time to help the body better respond to stress and stimulate the immune system.
It is today the subject of numerous scientific studies which aim to better understand its impacts on the prevention of respiratory tract disorders, the prevention of certain cancers and liver disorders, the support of treatment for hypertension and in particular in protection of the cardiovascular system (1).
Production Locale
Our quality commitment:
We produce our mushrooms 100% organically and all our products are certified “ BE-BIO-01, Agriculture Belgium ” by CERTISYS.
Our mushrooms are dehydrated at low temperature to best preserve their quality. 100% natural, raw, vegan product, additive-free, lactose-free and gluten-free.
Produced in Belgium, we control the entire production process: from spores to harvesting and packaging.
Produced in Belgium, 100% ORGANIC, traceable production from start to finish
The vast majority of food supplements and other mushroom-based products available on the market use mushrooms imported from China, which sometimes poses problems in terms of traceability on production methods.
At the Mycosphere, we control the entire production chain of our products, from spores to mushroom harvesting, drying and packaging.
We cultivate them on a 100% organic substrate that we produce based on beech wood and selected organic cereals from our region.
The reishi mycelium grows on a substrate that we manufacture to measure based on beech sawdust and organic cereals from our region. This substrate is first pasteurized to eliminate possible contaminants before being mixed with the selected reishi mycelium.
Its cultivation requires time and patience: it takes between 3 and 4 months between the reproduction of the mycelia and the harvest of the mushrooms. We control the humidity and air renewal in our cultivation rooms to guarantee maximum development and quality of fruiting bodies.
We then practice slow drying at low temperatures (<42°C.) in order to best preserve all their qualities.
1 kg of dried mushrooms corresponds to 10kg of fresh mushrooms
Use
- Infusion: soaking in hot water
- Alcohol extraction (mother tincture)
- The double extraction of alcohol & infusion makes it possible to extract a maximum of active components from this mushroom.
Conservation
Minimum 1 year protected from humidity.
Average nutritional analysis (per 100g)
This product contains no allergens.
Nutrients | Values |
---|---|
Energy (kJ/kcal) | 200-400 kcal |
Lipids | 2,1 g |
don't saturated fatty acids | 0.54 g |
Carbohydrates | 2,6 g |
with sugar | 1g |
Fibers | 78 g |
Proteins | 9-15 g |
This | 0 g |
(1) Sources:
- Ganoderma lucidum and its pharmaceutically active compounds. Boh B, Berovic M, Zhang J, Zhi-Bin L. Biotechnol Annu Rev. 2007; 13: 265-301
- Yue GG, Fung KP, et al. Comparative studies of various ganoderma species and their different parts with regard to their antitumor and immunomodulating activities in vitro. J Altern Complement Med. 2006 Oct;12(8):777-89.
- Pharmacological values of medicinal mushrooms for prostate cancer therapy: the case of Ganoderma lucidum. Mahajna J, Dotan N, et al. Nutr Cancer. 2009;61(1):16-26.
23. Gao Y, Chen G, et al. A Phase I/II Study of Ling Zhi Mushroom Ganoderma lucidum (W.Curt: Fr.) Lloyd (Aphyllophoromycetideae) Extract in Patients with Coronary Heart Disease. International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms 2004.