Not exact matches
I purchase
dandelion root online,
roast it
in the oven, and then grind it
in a coffee grinder or vitamix and steep it with ground chicory
root to make a wonderful coffee substitute.
My go to drink
in the cooler months is a chai latte made with dark
roasted dandelion root tea, a hint of nut milk and a bit of coconut oil to emulsify.
If you click the words «
roasted dandelion root»
in the ingredients portion of the recipe you will be taken to a place where you can purchase it: --RRB-
However, I live
in Europe and I can not find any European internet stores (or stores for that sake) that sell organic
roasted (or not
roasted)
dandelion root.
The sweetness
in Dandy Blend comes primarily from
roasting dandelion roots long enough at around 230 Degrees until a sweet coffee - chocolate smell comes from the oven, which is what it takes to break down the inulin completely and release all the fructose.
First, you can go the ultra simple route and buy a box of
roasted dandelion root teabags or the dried tea
in bulk.
Roasted Dandelion root beverages are the beverage of choice for women
in Japan during pregnancy and lactation.
Roasted dandelion root, Taraxacum officinale, has a long history of use as a coffee alternative
in Europe and the Americas.
Your concerns aren't valid for the
roasted dandelion root used
in the quantities that we have them
in Teeccino.
Later
in the early 1900's,
roasted dandelion root was marketed as inexpensive coffee.