Lemon verbena is a deciduous woody shrub with a distinctive lemon
fragrance. The plant is native to South America and in countries like
Peru, Argentina and Chile. The lemon-like flavor of lemon verbena is
delicious so it is used in South American countries very widely.
In popular culture, leaves of the brewing plant as a sedative,
anticonvulsant, diuretic and a resolver is used palpitations
and dizziness. A delicious lemon lime tea can be made from the dried
leaves of lemon verbena.
The fresh or dried leaves brighten the state of fish or poultry. They
can be made to vegetable marinates, salad dressing, jams puddings and
beverages.
The fragrant flowers are also used in tea and culinary concoctions and
the essential oil obtained through distillation of the leaves is used in
fragrance industries, food flavoring industries, soft drink industries
and folk medicine.
Lemon verbena like lemon balm, has a strong affinity to fresh fruits:
the subtle lemon flavour nicely emphasizes and reinforces the fruits’
natural aroma.
Leaves are mixed with sugar and the lemon-aroma-enriched sugar is used
in the preparation of desserts.
Lemon verbena for tea and food flavoring
Evolution of Milk Powder: From Early Innovations to Global Significance
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The history of milk powder processing begins in the early 19th century,
driven by the need for a stable, long-lasting form of milk. In 1802,
Russian chemis...