I like the ones that are tiny, rock-hard pellets, and you can't keep them in your mouth long enough to dissolve, because they are so strong it hurts. Is there a name for those?
Heya, Dutch person here. Pretty sure that the whole heart problems angle on licorice is at best overstated. I, and plenty of people I know, have occasionally eaten much more than a pack of licorice in a day and survived. I'm sure you probably shouldn't if you've already got heart issues, but otherwise dig in.
Well yes, 200 grams every day is different from a kilogram every now and then. I'm not saying that you can't get into trouble with licorice, you're just reasonably unlikely to, and the claim that "a few pieces a day" is the limit is just asinine.
I easily consumed over a pack a day of liquorice without problems for a long time, and already had heart issues.
My blood pressure when I stopped taking it didn't change a dim; medicines and diet helped, as did eating less salty/fat meals and reducing alcohol.
Amazing. Bioremediation is usually focused on plants that hyperaccumulate heavy metals, but desalination is probably an even more impactful area of research. Another great accumulator of salt that is also edible is sea purslane (Sesuvium portulacastrum)
The article doesn't say how they add liquorice to vodka, anyway I've tried at a friend's house some vodka to which he simply put one or two liquorice roots into the bottle before letting it sit into the freezer for some days/weeks. It tasted exquisite.
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[ 6.0 ms ] story [ 49.9 ms ] threadI love Dutch licorice, the less readable the label the better. I look for the stuff that is "zacht" & "zout" (salty and soft).
Does anybody have any recommendations for candies to try? I love "Lakrisal" a lot!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_chloride
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salty_liquorice
- A dane :-)
Salt is adrenal support. So is liquorice. I had no idea it was such a salt-loving plant but it makes perfect sense.