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Organic Golden Flax Seeds

Explore. Experience. Discover...
Gluten-Free | Provides Omega-3 | Non-GMO | Kosher
Explore...

“Wherever flaxseed becomes a regular food item among the people, there will be better health,” Mahatma Gandhi.

Flax seed was first cultivated in 3000 BC in Babylon. Flax seed continued to be favored by ancient civilizations for their numerous health benefits, including in Greece and Rome, China and India. Flaxseed continued sporadic popularity throughout history, science even caught on in the 1950’s when a scientist discovered the important role flax seeds can play in normalizing blood pressure. Today, as the numerous benefits of flax seed continue to be realized, incorporating flax seed is an important part of a healthy diet. While nutritionally similar to brown flax seeds, golden flax seeds are less commonly found and are a beautiful, light golden colour.

Experience...

A small seed with a nutty flavor, flax seed can be sprinkled on cereal or salad, bake into muffins, or blend into smoothies.

Storage Information:

Package should be carefully resealed after each use. Store in a cool dry place.

 

Allergen Information:

Coming Soon.


Recipes:

Coming Soon.

Discover...
  • Herbalists often use flaxseed for a variety of ailments including constipation, abdominal problems, breathing issues, sore throat, eczema, menstrual problems, and arthritis

  • Some Studies have shown flaxseed can help men with early-stage prostate cancer, according to the American Cancer Society

  • According to American Heart Association,  just 30 grams of flaxseed a day every for 6 months will lower their blood pressure which could result in 50% less strokes and 30% less heart attacks

  • Lignans, which are not present in flax seed oil, are abundant in flax seeds. Lignans are antioxidants which may slow cell growth of cancerous cells, according to the American Cancer Society 

  • Grown on the Roman imperial farms during King Charlemagne's reign

  • The flax plant is used to make linen, a fabric used for clothes

  • Hippocrates used flaxseed for digestive issues

  • Egyptians shrouded their mummies in linen

  • Homer tells of sails made of linen in Odyssey

  • Flax remnants were discovered in a Stone Age dwelling in Switzerland

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