Description
Cold-pressed. 100% natural product.
Extracted from selected black cumin seeds.
Ingredients: black cumin edible oil – 100%.
May contain traces of walnut, sesame and mustard oils.
Energy and nutritional value per 100 g product:
Energy value: 3760,6 kJ/898,2 kcal.
Fat 99,8 g, including saturates 12,1 g, carbohydrate 0 g, including sugars 0 g, protein 0 g, fibre 0 g, salt 0 g.
Usage. Use black cumin oil in cooking. The oil has a spicy aroma and a characteristic spicy burning taste. The oil can be mixed with honey, juice or other products to make it easier to absorb.
Black cumin oil is used in cosmetology. Black cumin oil contributes to the beauty of the skin. The oil stimulates hair growth and prevents premature greying of hair.
It is not recommended to heat.
Natural deposits are acceptable.
Store at a temperature between 8 and + 25°C, relative humidity up to 85%, protect from direct sunlight. After opening, it is recommended to store in a cool and dark place and use within 3 months.
Black cumin oil contains more than 100 components, most of which are catalysts of metabolic processes in the human body:
fatty acids: Omega-6 polyunsaturated acids, Omega-9 monounsaturated acids, palmitic acid, stearic acid, arachic acid, myristic acid, Omega-3 linolenic acid, palmitic acid; 15 amino acids (of note is arginine); carotenoids; B vitamins (B1, B2, B3, B6, B9) together with vitamins C, D, E; – a wide range of macro- and trace elements, phytosterols, flavonoid fractions, aromatic tannins, mono- and polysaccharides.
alkaloid group, bioactive enzymes, steroidal and triterpene saponins, essential fractions.
Black cumin oil helps to boost immunity and keep the body healthy.
Did you know that:
- The amazing properties of black cumin oil have been known to the peoples of Asia, the Middle East and Africa for many centuries. According to archaeological studies, the medicinal use of black cumin oil dates back more than 3000 years and was called the “oil of kings”. This product is renowned for its complex beneficial effects on the whole body.
- Black cumin was found in Tutankhamun’s tomb. It is said to have been used by Nefertiti and Cleopatra. The famous Avicenna also mentioned black cumin in his works, appreciating its properties.