

Organic Peppermint
GMO Free | Certified Organic | Vegan
One of the most popular uses for peppermint is to make tea, use 1 tsp with boiling water and steep for 5-10 minutes. It is also a popular flavouring for ice cream and other sweet treats. Chop peppermint into fresh salads or cool down fiery curries.
Organic Peppermint
GMO Free | Certified Organic | Vegan
One of the most popular uses for peppermint is to make tea, use 1 tsp with boiling water and steep for 5-10 minutes. It is also a popular flavouring for ice cream and other sweet treats. Chop peppermint into fresh salads or cool down fiery curries.
Save 15% on orders above £50, 20% above £100 and 30% over £500!
Applies to All Our BrandsAll About Organic Peppermint:
Peppermint is a hybrid mint, a cross between watermint and spearmint which is native to Europe.
It has a strong, sweet, odour and a warm, green, minty taste with a cooling aftertaste.
As well as being used as a culinary herb, and a flavouring for different foods and beverages, peppermint is also known for its health benefits.
Peppermint may help improve digestion, freshen your breath, boost energy levels, and improve concentration. Additionally, this mint has antibacterial properties and may improve allergy symptoms, headaches, and clogged airways.
Instructions for Use:
One of the most popular uses for peppermint is to make tea, use 1 tsp with boiling water and steep for 5-10 minutes. It is also a popular flavouring for ice cream and other sweet treats. Chop peppermint into fresh salads or cool down fiery curries.
Storage Instructions:
Store in a cool dry place, away from direct sunlight, heat and damp.
Packaging Details:
Eco Friendly 100% Recyclable Packaging. Re-sealable pouch for Long Lasting Freshness!
(Some Large sizes may have non resealable packaging)
What's In My Organic Peppermint?
Ingredients: Organic Peppermint
May contain traces of nuts, peanuts, sesame seed, cereals containing gluten & soya
Suitable for Vegan & Vegetarian diets
Country of Origin: Egypt
| Typical Values | Per 100g |
| Energy | 285kcal |
| Protein | 19.3g |
| Fat | 6.02g |
| - Of Which Saturates | - |
| Carbohydrates | 52.04g |
| - Of Which Sugars | - |
| Sodium | 344mg |
| Fibre | 29.8g |
Roasted carrots with herbs and spicesBy Mac Awais - 16/09/2022Easy oven baked aromatic carrots are so much better than boiled carrots. Covered in rosemary and spices mixed with olive oil, they will make a perfect side dish for your family lunch or dinner. Packed with natural sweetness and nutrients.Thanks to roasting these carrots have an amazing texture and delicious caramelised flavour!
Egg-free frittata with peas and courgetteBy Agi - 10/06/2024This easy egg-free frittata with is made with simple healthy ingredients: chickpea flour, green peas, courgette, chives and herbs. Delicious, fluffy, vibrant colour - perfect for summer brunch or dinner.
Gin and tonic infused with spicesBy AK - 15/12/2023
Dried hibiscus flowers - delicious infusion full of health benefitsBy Agi K - 01/02/2024Hibiscus flowers Hibiscus is a small tree with beautiful, large, colourful flowers. It is not known where hibiscus is from, but it grows naturally in Africa and South Asia. There are about 300 species in the hibiscus family, but only a few of them have edible flowers. Most of them are decorative, ornamental plants you can grow in the garden in warmer climates. The edible flowers of hibiscus have been used for centuries for decoration and medicinal purposes. You probably know hibiscus tea, right? This rose-coloured infusion is made with hibiscus tea. What are dried hibiscus flowers used for? The organic dried hibiscus flowers are used to make teas, powders, extracts and supplements and in cooking and baking, especially jams, relishes, dressings and salads. What is the flavour of hibiscus flowers? The taste of hibiscus flowers is similar to cranberry and pomegranate. It is sweet and slightly earthy. What are the health benefits of hibiscus flowers? Hibiscus contains many beneficial compounds for health. It is rich in vitamins A, B and C. It contains flavonoids, phenolic acids, and organic acids, which act as antioxidants. Hibiscus can help lower blood pressure, stimulate diuretic effects, and reduce high cholesterol. It may help promote weight loss and support heart and liver health. Known for its anti-inflammatory properties, it can also help fight infections by reducing the growth of bacteria and boosting your immunity system. How to make hibiscus tea? Just put a couple of dried hibiscus flowers into a cup with boiling water (100°C). Infuse for a few minutes (5-10 minutes) and enjoy a delicious, relaxing drink.
Edible flowers you should add to your dietBy Agi K - 26/01/2024Are all flowers safe to eat? There are many edible flowers that are delicious and can be used in cooking, baking, ice cream, desserts, cold drinks and infusions. However, not all the flowers are safe to eat and some of them may be poisonous. What flowers are edible? Hibiscus flowers Hibiscus is a large plant with colourful flowers, native to Africa and South Asia. It has been used for centuries as an ornamental garden plant and for medicinal purposes. Only a few hibiscus species have edible flowers, and people use them to make extracts, teas, and supplements. Hibiscus flowers are mostly used to make a refreshing, red-coloured tea. To do so, just put a piece or two of dried hibiscus flowers into a cup of boiling water. Other than that, hibiscus flowers can also be used for jams, desserts, relishes, and drinks. The taste of hibiscus is lightly sweet and similar to cranberry and pomegranate. Hibiscus contains a huge amount of antioxidants and is known for its anti-inflammatory properties. It can help you lower blood pressure, stimulate diuretic effects, reduce high cholesterol, boost immunity and help with weight management. Lavender flowers Lavender is a plant in the mint family native to the Mediterranean and Middle East regions. It's mostly known for its beautiful, strong floral scent and calming properties. Lavender flowers are also a great cooking ingredient. They can be used for both sweet and savoury dishes, giving them a herby, floral flavour and aroma. It makes a perfect addition to cakes, cookies, muffins, and ice cream and can be used to make an herbal tea. Lavender was used as a holy herb in ancient times, and it is still best known today for its medicinal and therapeutic benefits. Including Lavender in your diet may help improve your sleep quality, relieve stress, improve mood and ease anxiety. Rose petals Dried rose petals can be used for decoration or in many sweet and savoury recipes. You can use them to infuse teas, syrups and juices. These rose petals have a mild, sweet, and floral taste, which is very similar to their delicate aroma. This flower is perfect if you want to add a floral note to recipes or teas. You can also give cakes and other dishes the wow factor by using rose petals as a decoration or garnish. Rose petals contain polyphenols and antioxidants that work to protect your body from free radicals and cell damage. The polyphenols have been shown to reduce the risk of heart disease, diabetes, obesity, and cognitive diseases. In addition, they have calming and stress-relieving properties. Passionflower Passionflower plant is a climbing vine with white and purple flowers. The plant is native to America. Passionflower has a mild flavour with a slight grassy earthiness. It can be used to make herbal infusions or added to various dishes as flavouring. However, its most well-known use is for its alternative medicinal properties. Passionflower is believed to have calming properties that can help defeat anxiety, reduce stress, improve mood, and even help with sleep and insomnia. To brew an herbal tea, add 1-2 tsp to boiling water. Include some honey for some added sweetness. Marigold flowers Marigold flowers come from the plant native to North and South America. The flowers' flavour is bitter and slightly spicy, with hints of citrus, mint, and tarragon. Marigold flowers have a pungent, musky aroma. Marigold flowers are also popular in cooking for their colour, as their bright leaves can add a splash of colour to many dishes and drinks. Marigold flowers contain active ingredients that have anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, analgesic, and hydrating properties. They help boost the immune system, lower fever, reduce inflammation and help with digestive issues. Marigold is probably best known for its use in teas. For a sweet and relaxing tea, add 1 tbsp of dried flowers to boiled water before letting it steep. What happens when you eat a non-edible flower? Eating the poisonous flower can cause vomiting, skin rash, diarrhoea and even, in some extreme cases, convulsions.
Christmas hamper for a foodie - best ideasBy Marketing WFE - 21/12/2022Food lovers aka foodies are those people who simply love to eat. They often love to cook and bake as well. But be aware, they won't eat anything. Foodies often focus on the best quality foods and the best cooking ingredients. So when you want to offer them a gift, let it be the best foods you can find. Foodies will appreciate a Christmas hamper filled with organic produce, vegetables and fruits, whole foods, organic nuts, fermented foods, quality condiments and pickles, organic olive oil and premium herbs and spices. What to add to a foodie Christmas hamper? Here's the list of products you can be assure, a food lover will love! Rare whole foods & grains Wild rice, freekeh, kasha Wholegrain pasta & noodles wholegrain pasta in different shapes, Italian pasta, Japanese noodles Organic oils & quality vinegars Organic olive oil is always great gift option for a foodie. The best organic olive oil available on the market are Greek olive oil and Portuguese olive oil. There are also some speciality rare oils such as pumpkin seed oil, hemp oil, avocado oil, sesame seed oil and peanut oil as well as a good quality Balsamic vinegar will make a perfect addition to a foodie hamper. Organic nuts Organic almonds, macadamia, pistachios, chestnuts, whole walnuts Organic dried fruits Medjoul dates, dried Mediterranean figs, dried apricots, organic prunes, sultanas Premium herbs and spices Organic herbs: organic oregano, organic Basil, organic rosemary, organic bay leaves, organic thyme, organic sage Organic spices: Ceylon cinnamon, cinnamon sticks, organic black pepper, star anise, cardamon, organic chilli, chilli flakes, Harissa paste, varieties of miso, green, red and yellow curry paste, tandoori Salt Pink Himalayan salt, Kala Namal - black salt, Sea salt, Flor de Sal Pickles and fermented foods Kimchi is many flavours, sauerkraut in different versions, beetroot pickles, cucumber pickles, kombucha Organic tea & coffee Matcha powder, organic roasted coffee beans, 100% Arabica coffee beans, organic green tea, organic Earl Grey, fruit infusions, hibiscus flour
Free delivery on orders value £35
Orders value £35 or more and is being delivered to Mainland UK qualify for free shipping.
Satisfied or refunded
We stand by our high-quality products. 100% no risk guarantee. 30 days no quibble refund policy.
Top-notch support
Our commitment is to provide Whole Food Earth® customers with outstanding personal customer services.
Secure payments
We use encrypted SSL security to ensure that your credit card information is 100% protected.
















