Chamomile Tea Manufacturers online

Chamomile tea is made from the dried flowers of chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) and is valued worldwide for its soothing, anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic properties.

Chamomile tea has a wide range of applications in healthcare, cosmetics and everyday life.

Below are the ingredients and mode of action, the areas of origin and possible uses of chamomile tea. There is also a brief overview of possible side effects and precautions:

Ingredients and mode of action:

The effect of chamomile tea is based on a combination of valuable ingredients:

1. essential oils (e.g. bisabolol, chamazulene) have an anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effect.
2. Flavonoids have an antioxidant and calming effect.
3. Coumarins support blood circulation.
4. Mucilage protects the stomach and intestines.

These ingredients work together to alleviate various ailments and promote well-being.

The areas of origin of camomile:

True chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) originally comes from Europe and western Asia, but is now cultivated worldwide.

The main areas where chamomile is grown are:

1. Germany & Eastern Europe is known for its high quality and controlled cultivation.
2. Egypt exports particularly aromatic chamomile.
3. India & Latin America are increasingly growing chamomile for export.

Use of chamomile tea:

Chamomile tea is used both internally and externally.

1. Internal use (drinking as tea):
Gastrointestinal complaints: Helps with flatulence, cramps and nausea.
Calming & sleep: Promotes relaxation, relieves stress.
Colds & sore throats: Has an antibacterial and anti-inflammatory effect.
Menstrual cramps: Relieves cramps and pain.
pour 200 ml of hot water over 1 teaspoon of dried chamomile flowers and leave to infuse for 5-10 minutes.

2. external use:
Skin care: Helps with eczema, acne and sunburn.
Eye compresses: Soothes irritated or inflamed eyes.
Mouthwash: Supports the healing of gum inflammation.
Steam bath/inhalation: Clears the airways in the case of colds.
Facial steam bath: Dissolve 1-2 tablespoons of chamomile flowers in hot water and inhale the steam.
Mouthwash: Use cooled chamomile tea for rinsing.

3. Use in cosmetics:
Hair care: chamomile tea makes blonde hair brighter and shinier.
Facial toner: Soothes irritated skin and reduces redness.
Bath additive: Relaxes body and mind.
Use chamomile tea as a final rinse after washing your hair to promote shine.

4. Chamomile tea in naturopathy:
Traditional medicine: as a natural sedative.
Homeopathy: As an ingredient in herbal remedies.
Alternative medicine: Used for aromatherapy and natural cosmetics.

Possible side effects and precautions:

• People with composite allergies should be cautious.
• May interact with medications, e.g. blood thinners.
• excessive consumption is not recommended during pregnancy.
• Consult a doctor before use in medical cases.

Chamomile tea is a versatile natural remedy with soothing, anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic effects. Whether as a drink, in skin care or for inhalation - it can be used in many different ways. Despite its many benefits, it should be used with caution, especially in the case of allergies or during pregnancy.

Below you will find an overview of the most important criteria to look out for when buying chamomile tea:

Purchasing chamomile tea requires specialist knowledge about quality, origin, cultivation and processing methods as well as legal requirements. A high-quality chamomile tea is characterized by its taste, color, aroma and active ingredients.

• When buying chamomile tea, be sure to consider the following quality criteria:
• Appearance:
• Whole or cut flowers, bright yellow flower heads.
• No impurities, e.g. from foreign plants and soil.
• The smell and taste:
• Characteristically sweet floral aroma.
• No musty or chemical odors.
• Mild, slightly sweet, without bitterness.
• Infusion color:
• Golden yellow to slightly brownish.
• No cloudiness or atypical discoloration.
• Decisive for the quality is the content of essential oils, in particular:
• Bisabolol - Anti-inflammatory.
• Chamazulene - Soothing and antibacterial.
• Flavonoids & coumarins- Antioxidant, antispasmodic.
• Recommended minimum values (depending on requirements):**
• essential oil: ≥ 0.4 ml/100 g, (high-quality chamomile > 0.7 ml/100 g).
• Moisture: Max. 12% important for a long shelf life.
• No pesticide residues or harmful substances
• To be sure, you should request certificates of analysis from the supplier!
• Known countries of origin for chamomile are:
• Germany and Eastern Europe: These regions provide high quality.
• Egypt produces chamomile with particularly aromatic flowers. These are often used for tea and extracts.
• India & Latin America is a cheaper alternative that is often used for mass-produced products.
• Ensure gentle air-drying for maximum preservation of the essential oils
• Prefer whole flowers or coarser cuts. These retain more active ingredients.
• Finely ground is more suitable for tea bags, but is often of inferior quality.
• The packaging should always preserve the freshness and quality.
• Certifications and legal requirements: EU organic seal - Controlled organic farming, Fairtrade seal - Fair wages and sustainable production.
• IFS / HACCP - hygiene standards for food production. ISO 22000 - food safety management.
• Food law requirements: Compliance with EU Regulation 396/2005 (maximum residue levels for pesticides), testing for heavy metals, mycotoxins and microbiology, correct labeling in accordance with the EU Food Labelling Regulation (LMIV).
• Please note that the prices for chamomile tea vary depending on the quality, origin and quantities purchased.
• Carry out regular quality tests to ensure the aroma and active ingredient content.

These steps will ensure optimal procurement of chamomile tea for trade and production!
Purchasing chamomile tea requires careful quality control, supplier evaluation and economic planning.

Chamomile tea can be purchased from various suppliers. Comprehensive information about producers and suppliers of Chamomile tea from all over the world can be found on Exportpages.