Monday, December 27, 2010
Pomegranate & Orange Creamsicle Pie
New Mandala Pie! This recipe was inspired by fresh California fruits pomegranate and cara cara oranges. A delicious and light coconut & brazil nut crust is a great accompaniment to the sweet & tart filling. Freshen up your winter with this fruity citrus pie.
Pomegranate & Orange Creamsicle Pie
Coconut & Brazil Nut Crust:
2 cups coconut flakes
1/2 cup brazil nuts
1/4 cup walnuts
3 T lucucma powder
3 T honey
1 T maca powder
1/2 tsp cinnamon
1/4 tsp nutmeg
1/4 tsp Himalayan salt
Directions:
Pulse all nuts in a food processor until a flour forms. Add all remaining ingredients and mix until combined and sticking together easily. Press into pie plate and set aside.
Orange Creamsicle Filling:
2 cara cara oranges, juiced (1 cup)
1/2 cup cashews, soaked (30 minutes)
2 T honey
3 T coconut butter, melted
1 T coconut oil, melted
3 T lucuma powder
1 T maca powder
1/2 tsp vanilla powder
1/2 tsp orange zest
pinch Himalayan salt
Directions:
Zest orange before juicing. Juice oranges, and melt coconut butter and oil. Blend all ingredients in high power blender until smooth. Pour into pie crust and chill 30 mintues.
Pomegranate Cream Filling:
1 large pomegranate, juiced (3/4 cup)
1/2 cup cashews, soaked (30 minutes)
3 T honey
3 T coconut butter, melted
1 T coconut oil, melted
2 T lucuma powder
1 tsp camu camu powder
1/2 tsp vanilla powder
pinch Himalayan salt
Directions:
Juice pomegranate by using a citrus juicer or squeeze with hands. Blend all ingredients in a high power blender until smooth. Pour over orange cream, and swirl if desired. Chill 3 hours or longer to set.
Decorate with fresh cara cara orange segments, goji berries and orange zest.
Serve this pie to anyone, it is tasty and familiar in flavor from the coconut and orange, and sugary enough to please any sweet tooth. Enjoy!
Thursday, December 23, 2010
Holiday Spice Pudding
This delicious dessert is creamy, rich and filled with freshly ground warming spices. I layered the pudding mixture with fresh raw whipped cream, and the contrast of the two is like a light fluffy cloud and a sweet condensed maple butter dancing as one. I love this special sweet treat!!!
Holiday Spice Pudding:
3/4 cup raw cashews, soaked 30 minutes
1/4 cup pure water or coconut water
1/2 cup raw cream
1/4 cup raw unfiltered honey
2 T raw butter, softened
1 T coconut butter, softened
4 T lucuma powder
1 T mesquite pod meal
1 T maca powder
1 tsp vanilla powder or 1 vanilla bean
1/4 tsp himalayan salt
fresh grated nutmeg and cinnamon
This recipe can be made in the food processor or blender. I recommend a high power blender for the cashews, as it will turn into a smooth cream this way. The remaining ingredients can be mixed in a food processor.
Blend the soaked cashews, pure water and 1/4 cup of the cream until smooth. Add all remaining ingredients and blend in food processor or high power blender. The mixture may be a little thick, so if you choose to do all in the blender, you may want to add additional water or cream. Fold in a few cacao nibs in at the end for a kick.
Whipped Cream:
1 cup raw cream
fresh grated nutmeg
1/2 tsp vanilla powder or 1/2 vanilla bean
Whip in a food processor or with a mixer until lightly whipped, and peaks are barely holding. You want this to be light and fluffy!
Layer in a glass jar the spice pudding and whipped cream, top with a dash of fresh cinnamon.
This recipe was made in California, where the access to raw cream and butter is a plenty. If you can't access raw cream, and can get raw milk, just let milk sit overnight in a wide glass bowl, and skim off the cream in the morning. 1 gallon raw milk should be enough for this recipe. I also didn't have all my normal tools (vitamix) and the results still turned out great! Try this recipe if you love raw dairy!
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Recipe: Butter Thumbrint Cookies
This recipe was inspired by a holiday cookie I remember devouring every Christmas as I was growing up, made by my aunt. That cookie was a buckeye, with a soft and silky peanut butter component dipped into chocolate. Now this cookie has no chocolate, rather is filled with a holiday fruit frosting, but can easily be dipped in raw chocolate as well. The texture of the cookie I reformulated is what I remember most, soft and buttery and very richly sweet. Use this cookie rolled out into fun shapes for pie decorations, as a fondant-like frosting, or just eat it as you go :)
Raw Butter Thumbprint Cookies
2 T raw pasture butter
3 T coconut butter, softened
2 T raw honey
¼ cup lucuma powder
1 T maca powder
1 tsp amla extract
½ tsp cinnamon powder
¼ tsp Himalayan salt
Place all ingredients in food processor and mix until combined. Roll into cookies, and press an indent into the cookie with your thumb or fingers. Refrigerate and make filling.
Cranberery Cream Frosting:
½ cup dried cranberries or other dried fruit
2 T raw butter
3 T raw honey
½ tsp cinnamon powder
Place all ingredients in a food processor and mix until a paste forms. Spoon mixture into a pastry bag or tube and top cookies with the frosting. Chill 30 mintutes.
Raw butter, specifically from pasture raised (grass-fed) animals is highly nutritious, rich in vitamin A (for thyroid and adrenal health), also contains lauric acid, lecithin, vitamins E & K, selenium and a number of other components that are beneficial for a healthy and thriving body. If you don't have access to raw pasture butter, make your own! Just take raw cream and place in food processor for 10 minutes or so until the butter separates, then rinse in pure water and eliminate all buttermilk. (raw cream can be skimmed off the top of raw milk that has sat overnight).
If you don't do the butter, use coconut oil in its place. This healthy fat is also high in lauric acid.
Monday, November 22, 2010
Gingerbread Spice Cookies
Holiday Cookie Recipe!
These cookies are super sweet and lightly spiced to give a warming holiday treat for the tastebuds. You may choose to use less palm sugar if you like, for a less sweet cookie, but these little gems are a great special occasion treat. The palm sugar has a molassas like flavor, along with the mesquite pod meal, and these two together compliment the ginger with all the rich flavors they both posses.
Gingerbread Spice Cookies
Ingredients
1 cup almonds
1 ½ cups coconut flakes
¼ cup palm sugar
1 T honey
1 T mesquite pod meal
1 tsp ginger powder
1 tsp coconut oil
¼ tsp clove powder
¼ tsp cinnamon powder
½ tsp ashwaganda
¼ tsp Himalayan salt
Grind the almonds, coconut flakes into a flour. Grind palm sugar into a powder. Place all ingredients in a food processor and mix until combined and a dough is forming, sticking together easily. Form a ball and press out, by hand, onto a clean surface. You want the dough about ¼ inch thick. Then cut out shapes with a cookie cutter and carefully transfer to a plate. Place into refrigerator for 1 hour or longer, then frost.
Frosting Ingredients:
3 T lucumca powder
3 T coconut oil
1/4 tsp ginger powder
1 tsp liquid honey
Melt coconut oil and mix all ingredients together until smooth and creamy. If your honey is too cold, it will seize the coconut oil, so make sure you stir or fold the honey in gently, or rewarm the whole mixture once ready to frost your cookies.
Friday, November 19, 2010
Monday, October 25, 2010
Persimmon Cream Pie Filling!
Persimmon Cream:
2 fuyu persimmons
1/3 cup coconut butter, melted
1 cup raw cashews, or pecans
1 cup almond milk or other favorite raw milk
1 passion fruit, juice and seeds (or 2 T lemon juice)
3 T raw honey
1 T lucuma powder
1 tsp mesquite pod meal
1 tsp ashwaganda extract
1 tsp vanilla powder
1-2 tsp spice blend (cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, clove)
pinch Himalayan Salt
2 soft medjool dates (optional, for more rich caramel sweetness)
1 whole fuyu persimmon for decorating
Optional:
Fresh Lavender flowers, whole
2. Melt coconut butter. Place chopped persimmons and remaining filling ingredients into high power blender and mix until smooth and creamy. Fold in 1 tsp lavender flowers if desired. Pour into pie crust and chill two hours or longer.
3. Decorate your mandala pie with sliced persimmons, goji berries and edible flowers like lavender or calendula.
A great additional component to this pie would be some raw caramel. Just take some pitted dates, honey, Himalayan or sea salt, and vanilla place it into a food processor and create your own fresh caramel to your desired consistency then place a little dollop on each slice of pie when ready to serve ☺
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Video Recipe for Black Sesame Coconut Pie Crust
Coconut Black Sesame Crust:
2 1/2 to 3 cups coconut flakes
½ cup walnuts
1 T black sesame seeds
1 tsp maca
1 T mesquite pod meal
1 T palm sugar (optional)
2 T raw honey
½ tsp spice blend (cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, clove)
½ tsp reishi extract
2 pinches Himalayan Salt
Directions:
1. Place coconut flakes into food processor or dry blender and pulse or blend until a flour is formed. Place all remaining crust ingredients into food processor and mix until combined and sticking together between your fingers easily. Press into glass pie plate.
Another Option:
Roll this delicious cookie dough into 1" balls and refrigerate and serve on their own with raw milk!
Monday, October 18, 2010
Caramel Apple Cream Pie
Caramel Apple Cream Pie
½ cup pecans
2 ½ cups coconut flakes
1 T raw honey
2-3 medjool dates
1 T mesquite pod meal
1 tsp cinnamon spice blend
½ tsp reishi extract
¼ tsp Himalayan salt
Apple Cream Filling:
1 cup fresh apple juice
¼ cup coconut butter, melted
¼ cup pecans
2 t raw honey
1 T mesquite pod meal
1 vanilla bean, deseeded
pinch Himalayan salt
Caramel Filling:
¾ cup pitted halawai dates
¼ cup raw honey
¼ cup pecans
1 tsp cinnamon spice blend
¼ tps Himalayan salt
Topping:
1 apple
Directions:
1. Blend or pulse walnuts and pecans in a food processor or dry blender until a flour is formed. Place all crust ingredients in a food processor and mix until combined and sticking together easily. Press into glass pie plate and set aside.
2. Melt coconut butter and juice apple for the Apple Cream Filling. Place all Apple Cream Filling ingredients into a high power blender and mix until smooth and creamy. Pour half over pie crust, and set aside other half. Chill while making Caramel Filling.
3. Place all Caramel Filling ingredients in a food processor and mix until a ball starts to form and looks like a sticky caramel. Set aside.
4. Cut apple into very thin slices with a mandoline or with a sharp knife. Start to decorate pie by arranging half of the apple slices over the Apple Cream Filling, gently.
5. Shape the Caramel filling into a thin circle, and lay over top of the sliced apples and cream filling. You can wait for the cream filling to set to make it easier to press the caramel on top, but this is optional. After placing the caramel over the filling, pour the other half of the Apple Cream Filling over the top and spread evenly. Top with more apple slices and chill at least two hours until set.
For more Pie Mandala recipes order Sweet & Raw Pie Mandalas Here
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Monday, October 11, 2010
Pomagranate Strawberry Cream Pie
Sweet & Raw Pie Mandalas on Raw Food World TV Show
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Superfood Live Desserts Class
Superfood Live Desserts Class
Learn how to make the most delectable sweets, with raw ingredients that are local, seasonal, and supplemented with nutritious and mineralizing superfoods. We will create a seasonal raw pie, sweet sauces, superfood cookies, and more. The recipes we learn here are a reflection of those in my new book called Sweet & Raw Pie Mandalas. All the components of making a pie are easy, the crust, filling and frosting with a mandala decoration to finish the pie, and these parts can easily be used and transformed to make any type of raw dessert you desire. I will speak in depth about cacao, goji berries, mesquite pod meal, yacon, maca, lucuma, herbs and medicinal mushrooms, and describe to you their benefits and uses to supplement a whole foods lifestyle
Bio:
Julia Corbett is the creator of Diviana Alchemy, an alchemical blend of raw and unfiltered honey, virgin coconut oil, ayurvedic herbs, medicinal mushrooms, superfoods and spices. Her love of making food art has developed over the past few years as a raw food enthusiast. From making raw and living foods at the Cell Rejuvenation Center in Portland, OR to working at various raw food retreats in the kitchen, to NoniLand and now to the Pacific Northwest small town of Port Townsend, WA, her home, and where she began her journey of life.
Diviana Alchemy was birthed out of the desire to have an energizing travel food, complete with adaptogenic qualities that will synergize the whole body and mind. This holds true with all the recipes she develops, and hopes to spread the love in a continuous way.
The beautiful pie mandalas Julia makes are completely original each and every time, with new designs, local and seasonal foods, and love to create the most mineralized desserts on the planet. The goal with these foods is to make sweet treats a healthy and delicious enjoyment, where energy and nutrition are the focus. With the addition of artful designs on her food, there is a desire to savor these sweets to the fullest, and continue the creation with inspiration for future dessert treats.
Website: www.divianalchemy.
e-mail: alchemygoddess@gmail.
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Classes & Events with a Recipe
September 16th 6-8pm
Sign Up Here
People's Co-op, Portland, OR
September 18th, 3-5pm
Sign Up Here
Cafe Graditude, San Rafael, CA
September 21st
Time Coming Soon...
Longevity Conference
Costa Mesa, CA
September 24-26
Epic Eden Hot Springs
Arizona
October 6-10
This is my favorite snack at the moment, and can be made into a pie crust, cookies, a crumbly sweet over cream or fruit or energy bars.
Superfood Coconut Cookies
makes about 16
2 cups coconut flakes, fine cut
1 cup favorite nuts or seeds (I like walnuts), ground
1/2 cup goji berries, ground
4 medjool dates or dried figs
2 T mesquite pod meal
1 T maca powder
1 tsp reishi extract
1 tsp shilajit
pinch cinnamon, nutmeg
pinch himalayan salt
2 T Diviana Nectar or raw honey
Grind nuts and goji berries in food processor until fine. Mix all ingredients in food processor until combined and sticking together easily between your fingers. It should look like a crumbly dough. Shape how you desire and chill 30 minutes or longer (no refrigeration needed though).
If you don't want to make these yourself, I will!!!
Buy @ my Store
5oz for $8.00
Monday, September 6, 2010
Sweet & Raw Pie Mandalas
Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Fig Cream Hearts Recipe
Monday, July 26, 2010
Wild Huckleberry and Cherry Almond Shake
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
Minty Ice Cream
Raw Dairy and Cashew nut ice cream made in a Vitamix blender with fresh mint leaves.
Ingredients:
1 cup raw milk or cream
1 cup raw cashews
3 T clear agave nectar or light honey
1 vanilla bean, deseeded
2 pinches real salt
1 handful peppermint leaves
Directions:
Place all ingredients in a high power blender and blend until smooth and creamy. Pour into glass dish or bowl and place in freezer 4 hours or longer. Scoop out when hardened.
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Latest Diviana Newsletter 6.2.10
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Thursday, May 20, 2010
Wild Edibles of Spring
Wild Rose, an amazing native superfood
The flowers are fragrant and a beautiful pink here in the Pacific NW. I love using a few to top a delicious dessert, or a fresh salad. The flower petals can also be used to make a nice mild rose water for drinking. Just place a few into your fresh spring or filtered water, let it sit for a bit and drink. In the late summer or fall you will find rose hips, which are full of vitamin C and minerals to help transition into the cold months of the year. The rose hips form in fall after the flower petals fall away and insects have pollinated the flowers. The seeds can be removed from the shell, and the shell used for teas, making jam, or creating your own medicinal tinctures. Dried and powdered rose hips can even be mixed into honey for a nutrifying treat.
Wild Rose Essence Water
5 wild rose flowers
32 oz spring water
a squeeze of lemon juice
1 tsp wild honey
Place all ingredients into a glass jar and let sit for 4 hours or more in shade or 1 hour in the sun. Chill if desired and drink.
Salmonberries in the Pacific NW
This is the time for the first fresh wild berries of the season. There are many shades of salmonberries, including orange to deep red. Know your berries! They also have bright pink flowers before the berries form. They are slightly bitter and mildly sweet, but I love them straight from the forest. They taste great in a fresh bowl of plain yogurt or you can make a tasty raw vegan dessert.
Salmon Berry Parfait
1 cup salmonberries
1 cup cashews
2 tsp wild honey
a pinch of vanilla powder
1 tsp maca powder
1 T orange juice
1/2 cup spring water
Blend 1/2 cup salmonberries and remaining ingredients in a high power blender until smooth, then pour into two serving dishes layering with berries, then top with fresh salmonberries and wild rose petals.
Wild Miners Lettuce
This miners lettuce is beginning to flower, and is done for the season, but you may be able to scavenge a few more yummy leaves for a fresh spring salad this year. I love the delicate flavor, and it goes great with sorrel, which tastes like lemons.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Dessert is Good, Sweet
A dessert is defined as a sweet treat at the end of a meal. I love dessert! The sweet taste lingers in your mouth when taken in this manner, enough reason to eat it last. What is a sweet treat before a meal then? Or a sweet snack? They must just be good sweets. When taken before a meal, some say it digests better. Some say. For me though, I can eat some good sweets whenever I like, and feel good. As long as it's not too much, or too little :)
Some Good Sweet recipes:
Hazelnut Butter Cookies
2 cups raw hazelnuts
3 T raw butter
4 T unfiltered honey
3 T mesquite pod meal
3 T palm sugar
1 vanilla bean
1 tsp shilajit
1 tsp mucuna
1/4 tsp himalayan salt
Blend hazelnuts in a high power blender (use dry blade if available) to make a hazelnut flour. Then mix all ingredients by hand and mold into cookie shapes, or press into a shallow glass plate. Refrigerate 30 minutes or more. Makes roughly 16 cookies.
Blueberry Pudding
1 medium avocado
1 cup blueberries
2 T mesquite pod meal
1 T maca powder
3 T honey
1/2 cup raw milk or coconut water
pinch himalayan salt
grated cinnamon
Blend all ingredients in a high power blender until smooth, using tamper if necessary. Serves 2.
Vanilla and Chocolate Bars
100g cacao paste bar
2 cups raw almonds
1 tsp mucuna
3 T mesquite pod meal
1/4 cup unfiltered honey
1/4 tsp himalayan salt
1 cup coconut butter, melted
1/2 cup raw cashews
1/2 cup raw milk or coconut water
2 vanilla beans
whole strawberries
Blend almonds in a high power blender until you have almond flour. Chop cacao paste into small pieces and place in a food processor with almond flour, mucuna, 1/8 tsp himalayan salt, 3 T honey, and mesquite pod meal. Pulse until combined and sticky. Press into square shallow glass dish, set aside. Blend coconut butter, cashews, raw milk or coconut water, 3 T honey, vanilla and 1/8 tsp himalayan salt in high power blender until smooth. Pour over chocolate crust. Chill 1 hour or more. Cut into pieces and top with halved strawberries.
Friday, April 16, 2010
Raw Milk Blend
Raw Milk and Berry Shake
serves 2 to 3
4 cups raw milk
2 cups blueberries
1 cup strawberries
2 T Diviana Nectar
handful cacao nibs or beans
handful mint leaves
3 T palm sugar
2 T mesquite pod meal
1 T maca
1 tsp camu camu
1 tsp shilajit
1 tsp mucuna
1 vanilla bean
2 cloves
pinch himalayan salt
Blend all ingredients in a high power blender until creamy.
Thursday, April 8, 2010
Nettles
Wild nettles grow prolifically in the Pacific NW, and this past weekend we went and picked these stinging plants to make teas and fresh juice, so the bounty of spring could reward us with a cleanse.
Nettles are gentle on the system, in my experience. They feel soothing, and mildly energizing. The flavor is a savory bitter, very nice when steeped in a tea with vanilla beans. Nettles are adaptogens, meaning they are an overall balancing herb, that regulates the adrenals, thus balancing energy.
One thing to keep in mind while looking to harvest nettles, is the location. Do not pick nettles unless you know you are in a clean environment. Nettles absorb heavy metals from the soil, and if inorganic metals such as lead are present, they will be absorbed into the nettles. Now, I'm not really sure what the plant does in this process, it is possible that they can transmute these compounds into organic and usable material, but this is not tested, so I wouldn't press my luck. Just a thought I recently had, it's good to question information.
Also, please wear gloves when attempting the harvest, they are STINGING nettles :) And wear long pants and closed shoes, unless you want some of the medicine to penetrate into your skin.
Stinging Nettle Super Smoothie
3 cups stinging nettle tea
brew 3 or 4 cups of water with a handful of fresh stinging nettle leaves, one vanilla bean, and a handful of goji berries, over low heat until warmed.
1 cup blueberries
1/4 cup cacao beans or paste
1/4 cup coconut flakes
1 T maca
1 T mesquite
1 tsp shilajit
3 T unfiltered honey
1/4 cup fresh mint leaves (optional)
any of your other favorite Superfoods!
Blend all ingredients in a high power blender until frothy. Drink and Enjoy!
Monday, April 5, 2010
Diviana Recipe
1/2 cup raw milk or cream
3 T unfiltered dark honey
1 tsp shilajit
1 tsp mesquite powder
Blend in high power blender until desired consistancy is reached. If raw milk is cold, add honey in quickly so it does not seize and stop blending, or let the milk/cream come to room temp first. With raw cream, blend no more than 25 seconds on high, or it will turn to butter :) Pour this over berries, over heirloom cooked rice or quinoa for a breakfast treat, or as a quick energy snack on the run.
MILK and HONEY is the perfect synergy. Honey contains oligosaccharide sugars, medium size carbohydrates, that are called prebiotics. These sugars promote the growth of bifidobacterium, a healthy bacteria that appears in raw dairy products, and may increase immune system resistance to harmful pathogens.
Carbohydrate breakdown From wikipedia:
Typical honey analysis.[26]
Fructose: 38.2%
Glucose: 31.3%
Sucrose: 1.3%
Maltose: 7.1%
Water: 17.2%
Higher sugars: 1.5%
Ash: 0.2%
Other/undetermined: 3.2%
a diverse composition that depends on the floral source of the honey, a darker honey tends to contain more antioxidants/enzymes than a light honey, thus more immune enhancing properties.
Diviana E-book available on my website, worth a look :)
www.divianaalchemy.com
go to recipe e-book page link on bottom of page, if you have any problems downloading contact me at alchemygoddess@gmail.com
In Ayurveda honey and sugar are commonly added to certain herbal formulations to act as an anupan, a substance that directs the properties of the herbs deep into the tissues, which helps to better facilitate active ingredients into cell walls.
DIVIANA NECTAR Ingredients
Unfiltered, Truly RAW Honey
Loaded with enzymes and high-density nutrition, truly living honey is packed with properties that heal. In order for honey to retain this amazing nutrition, it must be kept under 95 degrees to preserve enzymes that will promote digestion, assimilation, and retain all the properties that this magical food contains. Hon promotes healing of infections, and has a long history of use in ancient medicine. This Black Sage honey is unfiltered and retains some of the propolis particles and pollen. These components are highly nutritive and contain essential proteins and an active immune defense.
Virgin Coconut Oil
An incredible anti-inflammatory, immune boosting oil, sourced from mature coconut meat that has been cold processed into a milk, and strained through centrifuging. Important medium-chain triglycerides are a main component in coconut oil, which promotes weight loss. Coconut oil is rich in anti-oxidants, which have anti-viral and anti-bacterial properties. Components like Monolaurin, an anti-microbial agent, present in coconut oil, are also present in human mother’s milk. Coconut oil does not oxidize for long periods, if in the raw, living state, meaning it will not go rancid.
Shilajit
“conqueror of mountains and destroyer of weakness”
Adaptogenic (Rasayana), youth enhancing mineral humic pitch from the Himalayan mountains. A cold extract purified with a small amount of triphala (“three fruits” Haritaki, Bibhitaki, Amalaki), shilajit contains a high concentration of fulvic acid, one of the most potent adaptogenic materials that can be utilized by human design, pulling out impurities (toxins) in the body and releasing them. Improves recovery time after strenuous exercise or stress and stimulates the immune system into optimal functioning. Shilajit is a powerful blood purifier with the ability to drive minerals into the muscles and bones for ultimate body strength. Since these minerals are in simple ionic form, they are absorbed by the body with little energy. Shilajit is a potentiator, meaning it amplifies the benefits of other herbs by enhancing their bio-availability.
Mucuna Pruriens
An Aphrodisiac in Ayruveda, mucuna maintains and normalizes testosterone levels which can improve protein conversion into the muscle structure for increased mass and strength. Mucuna is the richest natural source of a substanced called levadopa (l-dopa). L-dopa is used by the body to synthesize the neurotransmitter, dopamine. Dopamine helps to facilitae the transfer of information between neurons and the brain, involved in enhancing mood and bodily functioning. Mucuna also contains serotonin, 5MEOdmt, bufotenine, and N,Ndmt, signatures to boost the ultimate genetic expression of DNA in our cells. Nicotinic acid, an appetite suppresant and potentiator, is also found, in small amounts, in mucuna.
Tribulus Terrestris
Reproductive regulator for male and females, by balancing hormone levels and testosterone. Strong Aphrodisiac action due to the presence of its saponins. Harmala alkaloids found in tribulus are mao-a/mao-b inhibitors, in which they reduce the breakdown of seratonin, dopamine, phenethylamine, and epinephrine, causing mood enhancing effects.
Ashwaganda
Also called Indian Ginseng because of its rejuvinating properties. Maintains healthy adrenal levels and is rejuvenative, producing an energy that is regulating instead of stimulating. Promotes healthy immune system, clarity of mind, and a clear flow of energy through the body. Ashwaganda is a potent adaptogenic herb that contains withanolides, alkaloids, choline, fatty acids, amino acids, dietary minerals, trace minerals and other components that promote immune function and overall body vigor.
Chlorella
Chlorella pyrenoidosa has the highest chlorophyll content of all known plants, which gives it potent healing properties. This is the most powerful single-celled green algae, which is grown in fresh water, containing vital minerals, amino acids, enzymes and other beneficial nutrients. Often referred to as the “great normalizer” as it regulates body functions and detoxifies the system. Digestion is improved and the growth of beneficial aerobic bacteria in the stomach is proliferated by the ingestion of chlorella, by the fiberous materials. This brain food has the ability to carry oxygen and stimulates the production of red blood cells in the body. Chlorella stimulates heavy metal detoxification, with the presence of an indigestible cell wall, binding with these toxins and pulling them out of the system.
Noni
A powerful fruit in the mulberry family from the Hawaiian Islands that boosts immune function with the presence of antioxidants and polysaccharides. Polycaccharides are long chain sugars that work directly on white blood cells, increasing their ability to cleanse the body of unwanted bacteria and pathogens. This is NoniLand Noni powder, rich in ormus, grown in super mineralized soil.
Cordyceps
A medicinal mushroom with the ability to strengthen the respiratory system, increase energy levels and boosting stamina. A powerful immune supporting supplement high in polysaccharides in the form of beta-glucans. Cordyceps has been utilized by world-class athletes looking to improve performance and efficiency in training and competition. Oxygen uptake is increased, meaning cells work more efficiently and endurance is improved.
Red Reishi
An excellent adaptogen and immune stimulating supplement, Reishi has a high proportion of polysaccharides or beta-glucans. A unique substance found in this medicinal mushroom is triterpenes, in the form of ganoderic acids, which has been shown to have powerful anti-inflammatory properties. This substances helps protect the liver, improves oxygen uptake, and reduces allergic symptoms.
Mesquite
A staple food of the Native Americans, mesquite imparts a rich variety of nutrients, including minerals such as magnesium, potassium, iron, zinc and calcium, contains high amounts of fiber, and beneficial amino acids like lysine.
Maca
Maca lives at elevations of 11,000-14,000 feet in the Andes mountain region of South America. This hardy root provides adaptogenic qualities that balance the system and increases strength and stamina in those that consume it. Maca is rich in minerals, trace minerals, vitamins, amino acids and is a rich source of sterols. Research from Peru have shown maca to improve memory, increase oxygen in the blood, improve neurotransmitter function and increases libido. A powerful adrenal supporting supplement, maca is helps to regulate excess stress and overexertion.
Vanilla
Growing from an orchid vine, vanilla creates an intoxicating essential oil called vanillin, among others. It produces aphrodesiac effects by increasing the amount of catecholamines, including epinephrine (adrenaline).
Diviana Alchemy disclaimer
All information is the opinion of the owner and is provided for educational purposes only. It is not to be construed as medical advice. Only a licensed medical doctor can legally offer medical advice in the United States. Consult the healer of your choice for medical care and advice.