• Dandelion Root Coffee - Filter Blend - Lifeforce Organics
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Aquasol

Dandelion Root Coffee - Filter Blend

Dandelion Root Coffee - Filter Blend

£6.45 GBP
£6.45 GBP
In offerta Esaurito
Imposte incluse. Spese di spedizione calcolate al check-out.
Dandelion Root Coffee is an additive-free, caffeine-free alternative to instant coffee. It has a rich, full-bodied roasted aroma. All you have to do is put the kettle on, get your favourite mug at the ready, place the Dandelion Coffee in your cafetiere, add hot water and let it steep. The rest is up to you. We like adding a teaspoon of honey and some creamy oat milk, but the possibilities are endless.

Ingredients

100% Roasted Dandelion Root

Directions

Use approximately 1 heaped teaspoon per cup of boiling water with a filter, cafetiere, or coffee machine of your choice.

Servings

100g provides up to 50 servings

Storage & Care

Once opened consume within 1 month.

Shipping & Postage

Fast Delivery for All Orders

Free Royal Mail Tracked 48 on all orders and a selection of premium next-day courier options available if you're too eager and hungry to wait.

Satisfaction Guarantee

Our Priority is Your Happiness

If you're not happy with your order or the Lifeforce Organics customer experience, we encourage you to let us know as soon as possible and we'll do everything we can to make it right.

Made in the United Kingdom

Support a Family Run Business

All of our range is produced and packed with care by our amazingly dedicated and attentive team in Malvern, Worcestershire an area of outstanding natural beauty in South West England.

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Dandelion Coffee - Filter Blend

Coffee has got it all, the intoxicating roasted aroma, the theatre, the buzz and of course - it’s addictive!

Coffee alternatives don’t tend to quite cut it, aside from the lack of caffeine, they lack the depth and intensity of really good coffee - until now!

Aquasol’s Filter Blend Dandelion Coffee takes coffee alternatives where they have truly never been before - into a rich aromatic flavour universe that touches the boundaries of fresh coffee itself.

She loves me, she loves me not.

However you feel about it we all have a personal relationship with the dandelion. For many a gardener, this is far from mutually beneficial where the venerable, perennial plant is regarded as a weed and regularly pulled up and discarded.

The bitter roots contain latex, but once roasted sugar like chemicals change to produce a remarkable coffee substitute, the bitter undertones balance with a rich malted flavour, perhaps the best coffee substitute you can get and minus the caffeine which is addictive and destructive to a stressful lifestyle.

How many childhood memories are filled with dandelion clocks, and the image of their tiny parachutes flowing on an early summer breeze.

Dandelions may be no friend of the English horticulturist but in the US alone, dandelion leaves constitute $50 million dollar industry, their bitterness is revered as a salad herb in many countries, France and Holland among them if not the UK. But the British have never taken to bitterness in salads or in any food, Nicolas Culpepper pleaded with his readers to embrace the dandelion back in 165.

“You see the virtues this common herb hath… that foreign physicians are not so selfish as ours are, but communicative of plants to people”.