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White Pepper

CODE: 620

CHF 30.00

In stock
Latin names: Piper nigrum
French names: Poivre blanc, Poivre noir et Poivre vert
Other English names: Pepper, White pepper, Black pepper, Green pepper
Extracted from: Black pepper: mature dried fruits. White pepper: mature dried fruits without pod. Green pepper: unfermented fruit before full maturity 
 
  • Pepper brings life wherever it is needed!
  • Have a good start in the morning for a good day: one drop of pepper oil under your feet.
  • When libido is lowered, massage your tummy with pepper oil and lick one drop off you hand as well.
  • Cheese, Swiss fondue, Cheese soufflés, mozzarella salad and cheesy pizzas? Pepper supports digestion (especially of dairy products).
  • The flavour of the oil is far stronger than that of the beans: clearly superior when it comes to the balance between hot-spicy and pepper flavour. And therefore easily used in meat sauces, pasta, fruits salads or chocolate.
 
Pepper climbs up always higher. It can reach 4 feet high thanks to the trees it grows on. It chooses trees with rough bark, chipped or grooved to facilitate the ascent. 
 
On thin branches, themselves on thin stems, alternate leaves unfurl in the form of large drops of water which go up to heaven and in all directions. Ribs in the direction of the blade reinforce their impetus. The fruits (or seeds) come in clusters. They are made from small green ball-fruits. They are clustered like garlic braids.
 
As it is of particular importance, it gave its name to the entire botanical family: the pipericaceae. Culinary and medicinal use in India dates back (with paper records) 2,000 years BC. In 1213 BC also, a grain in each of the nostrils of Ramses II completed his mummification. Apparently pepper does not make everybody sneeze...! From the beginning, the Roman Empire used to send over a hundred ships a year away to India to bring pepper back. Even if the risky journey used to last more than a year...
 
The Arabs, during the conquest of Alexandria in 642, started trading pepper in Europe. European countries used to build entire fleets to monitor this market and bring the precious spice back to their population. Indeed, people suffered of much less intestinal illnesses from infectious food. It was worth gold. 
 
Pepper was always a spice luxury even if stands on all tables today. They say for example that in the Middle Ages it was used to mask the taste of tainted meat. Yet the people who could actually afford to buy pepper probably had no problem preserving and eating unspoiled meat. Its luxury exceeds its flavour: medicinal since ancient times, aiding the absorption of many micronutrients (vitamins B, selenium, beta-carotene...) So keep your spices in the dark and your essential oil (less fragile) at hand. 
 
Warms the entire body or potential heart of stone.
Brings life and vitality.
Makes you more joyful, happy, springy
Improves concentration and reliability.
Increases self-confidence and faith in life: brings certainty.
Helps to digest emotions.
Improves a low self-image.
Stimulates libido (would indeed make dead volcanoes erupt again).
Reduces inhibitions (not crazily like alcohol, but in a more subtle manner which preserves noble goals).
 
Stimulant pancréatique, Stimule le pancréas exocrine
Digestif, Apéritif
Tonifiant, Tonique, Stimulant
Aphrodisiaque
Immunostimulant, Stimulant immunitaire
Anti-inflammatoire
Artériotonique, Tonique artériel, Tonique de la micro-circulation artérielle
Rubéfiant, Augmente l’afflux sanguin localement, Préventif d’engelures

Antirhumatismal
Antalgique
Antistress adaptogène
Antitartre, Combat le tartre
Antihalitosique, Combat la mauvaise haleine
Antifongique, Antimycosique
Vulnéraire, Cicatrisant, Participe de plusieurs façons à la guérison de plaies
Carminatif, Facilite l’expulsion de gaz intestinaux
Rééquilibrant de la flore intestinale
Anti-odontalgique, Antalgique dentaire, Diminue les douleurs dentaires
Fébrifuge-sudorifique, Diminue la fièvre après l’avoir fait monter un peu d’abord
Antinévralgique
Spasmolytique, Antispasmodique
Décongestionnant prostatique
Digestion lourde, Indigestion, Repas copieux, Manque d'appétit
Fatigue générale, Coup de pompe, Surmenage
Fatigue sexuelle, Désintérêt sexuel
Maladie infectieuse, Faiblesse immunitaire, Immunodéficience
Inflammations, Tendinite, Ligamentite, Arthrite
Echauffement sportif
Rhumatismes, Arthrite, Arthrose
Courbatures, Douleurs musculaires
Insuffisance artérielle locale
Prévention d’engelures
Stress
Tartre dentaire
Mauvaise haleine, Halitose
Mycose unguéale, Mycose cutanée
Lésions musculaires, Lésions tendineuses, Lésions ligamentaires, Lésions tissulaires
Plaies, Coupures, Cicatrices, Abrasions, Egratignures
Ballonnements, Gaz intestinaux, Crampes intestinales
Dysbiose intestinale, Déséquilibre de la flore intestinale
Douleurs dentaires
Fièvre, Etat fébrile
Névralgie, Douleurs neurologiques
Syndrome de Raynaud
Prostatisme, Hyperplasie bénigne de la prostate, Congestion prostatique

1st chakra

Makes Pitta sparkle
Takes Kapha's weight away
Clarifies Vata when paralysed by choice-making and its potential skills.

Fire

High variability
Monoterpenes (l-limonene, beta-pinene, delta-3-carene)
Sesquiterpenes (beta-caryophyllene, beta-selinene, beta-bisabolene)
Oxides (caryophyllene oxide)
Ketones: traces up to 2% (acetophenone, hydrocarvone, piperitone). No toxicity within physiological dosage.
Furanocoumarins (alpha-bergamotene). No photosensitivity has ever been observed.

        Batch,  PEP2005/2432   (PDF,  333 Ko, French)

        Batch,  PEP2001/5232   (PDF, 436 Ko, French)

        Batch,  WPE2001/2413  (PDF,  298 Ko, French)

        Batch,  PN401K091653  (PDF, 462 Ko, French)

        Batch,  PEP1001/1        (PDF,  820 Ko, French) Flower water

Slightly dermocaustic; not always well tolerated on skin.
No other contraindications within physiological dosage.
No problem for those who can't eat spicy food (no piperidine)
Keep out of reach of children.
Children and pregnant women: no other contraindication within physiological dosage.
 
Gedane
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Essential Oils

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