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Kamado Stories
Home
Hearth
Furoshiki
Journal
Videos
Birth
Birth Support
Postpartum Care
Consultations
ホーム
暮らし
風呂敷
Journal
Videos
お産
産後ケア
コンサルティング
Workshops
Winter Folk Remedies Series
Courses
Eastern Ways of Tending to the Mother
Shop
ショップ
About
About
Design & illustration
About
プロフィール
デザイン & イラスト
Login Account
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0
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Folder: Workshops
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Nourishment Shop Banno Balm
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Banno Balm

$30.00
sold out

35ml

In Japanese, banno means good-for-everything, or a thousand uses.

This is a balm made of plants traditionally known in Japan for their skin soothing properties:

蓬 yomogi (mugwort)
黒文字 kuromoji (japanese spicebush)
ドクダミ dokudami (chameleon plant)
琵琶の葉 biwa-no-ha (loquat leaves)
オオバコ o-o-bako (broadleaf plantain)


Use on any minor skin ailments such as dryness, itches, bites and wounds.

The plants are steeped in cured sesame oil over several months with no heat added to create a potent infusion.
There are no essential oils used in this balm, it has a nice mild fragrance derived from the whole plants.


Ingredients

Cured cold-pressed sesame oil, mugwort (Artemisia princeps Pampan. & Artemisia indica Willd.), kuromoji (Lindera umbellata), chameleon plant (Houttuynia cordata), broadleaf platain (Plantago major), loquat leaf (Eriobotrya japonica), wild beeswax, organic brown rice alcohol (trace amounts), natural vitamin E.


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

Add To Cart

35ml

In Japanese, banno means good-for-everything, or a thousand uses.

This is a balm made of plants traditionally known in Japan for their skin soothing properties:

蓬 yomogi (mugwort)
黒文字 kuromoji (japanese spicebush)
ドクダミ dokudami (chameleon plant)
琵琶の葉 biwa-no-ha (loquat leaves)
オオバコ o-o-bako (broadleaf plantain)


Use on any minor skin ailments such as dryness, itches, bites and wounds.

The plants are steeped in cured sesame oil over several months with no heat added to create a potent infusion.
There are no essential oils used in this balm, it has a nice mild fragrance derived from the whole plants.


Ingredients

Cured cold-pressed sesame oil, mugwort (Artemisia princeps Pampan. & Artemisia indica Willd.), kuromoji (Lindera umbellata), chameleon plant (Houttuynia cordata), broadleaf platain (Plantago major), loquat leaf (Eriobotrya japonica), wild beeswax, organic brown rice alcohol (trace amounts), natural vitamin E.


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

35ml

In Japanese, banno means good-for-everything, or a thousand uses.

This is a balm made of plants traditionally known in Japan for their skin soothing properties:

蓬 yomogi (mugwort)
黒文字 kuromoji (japanese spicebush)
ドクダミ dokudami (chameleon plant)
琵琶の葉 biwa-no-ha (loquat leaves)
オオバコ o-o-bako (broadleaf plantain)


Use on any minor skin ailments such as dryness, itches, bites and wounds.

The plants are steeped in cured sesame oil over several months with no heat added to create a potent infusion.
There are no essential oils used in this balm, it has a nice mild fragrance derived from the whole plants.


Ingredients

Cured cold-pressed sesame oil, mugwort (Artemisia princeps Pampan. & Artemisia indica Willd.), kuromoji (Lindera umbellata), chameleon plant (Houttuynia cordata), broadleaf platain (Plantago major), loquat leaf (Eriobotrya japonica), wild beeswax, organic brown rice alcohol (trace amounts), natural vitamin E.


~~ Made in the old volcanic lands of Mt. Daisen & the sea ~~


———


Shipping
Orders will be mailed out using re-used packaging material wherever possible, no fancy wrapping here!

International - please purchase at your own risk, we can not guarantee that it will not get held back at the border or that it will not accrue custom fees.


*Disclaimer*
You are responsible for your own health.

The content on this website is for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This information has not been evaluated by the food and drug administration.

Do not use the information found within this website to self-diagnose any medical conditions or treat any health problems or diseases. The information provided is not intended to prescribe or be taken as medical advice.

Tried pickling Ooray plums into Umeboshi while in Australia a few years ago.
Tasted very.... umeboshi-esque✨🍈

何年か前にオーストラリアで、ネイティブフルーツの「ウーレイプラム」を使って漬けてみた梅干し。このプラムは完熟したら紫色になって、紫蘇なしでも真っ赤に仕上がった。

#umeboshi #oorayplum #davidsonsplum #umeboshiexperiment
A little umeboshi making 101 for the curious :
(the sour & salty, japanese salted plum condiment-health tonic)

> Pick ume and let them ripen a bit to get some color, but you want them still firm. Can also use unripe apricots or plums instead*
日本語は下に↓

If you want to make nocino, don't forget to pick those unripe green walnuts! It's juuuust about that time. You want to go for them while they are still soft on the inside. This Italian liqueur can be sipped on as a digestive or a splash
In the ume trees for the next foreseeable future 
☁️🍑☁️ 
しばらくの間は、梅の木の中で

#ume #umeboshi #梅 #japanesefolkremedies #folkremedies #foodways #traditionalfood #ruraljapan #梅仕事 #japanesefood #herbalism #asianherbalism #slowliving #inaka

Kawaraban Newsletter

Sporadic seasonal musings to stay in touch (beyond social media)

Thanks!