maca root powder

about this botanical

botanical name: lepidium meyenii.

available in: powder.

common use: maca is a root botanical native to the high Andes of Peru with a long history of use as both a food and traditional botanical preparation. it is commonly used to support energy, stamina, vitality, and sexual wellness and is frequently incorporated into smoothies, cacao drinks, tonics, and everyday wellness preparations.

flavor profile: earthy, nutty, and mildly sweet with caramel-like and malty notes that pair especially well with cacao and warming spices.

how to use

powder: start with 1/2 to 1 teaspoon of maca powder and blend into smoothies, cacao, warm plant milk, or other botanical drinks. it can also be incorporated into yogurt, oatmeal, energy bites, or baked goods.

good to know

maca gives you an energy-supporting botanical option without adding caffeine to your routine.

naturally caffeine free.

maca is traditionally consumed as a food as well as used in botanical wellness preparations.

its naturally earthy, malty flavor pairs especially well with cacao, vanilla, cinnamon, and other warming ingredients.

maca powder does not fully dissolve in liquid, so some texture or sediment is normal.

🟡 storage: medium pest risk. powdered maca can absorb moisture and may be susceptible to pantry pests. store tightly sealed in a cool, dark, dry place and inspect periodically.

net wt.: 1 oz.

faq

what does maca taste like?
maca is earthy, nutty, and mildly sweet with malty and caramel-like notes.

why do people use maca?
maca has traditionally been consumed as both a food and botanical preparation and is commonly used to support energy, stamina, vitality, and sexual wellness.

does maca contain caffeine?
no. maca is naturally caffeine free, making it an option for people looking to support energy without adding caffeine.

is maca a hormone?
no. maca is a root botanical and does not contain human hormones. it is commonly included in wellness routines centered around vitality, sexual wellness, and reproductive health.

do i need to make maca into tea?
no. maca powder is usually mixed directly into smoothies, cacao, warm milk, tonics, foods, or other preparations rather than strained like a traditional herbal tea.

what pairs well with maca?
maca pairs especially well with cacao, cinnamon, vanilla, ashwagandha, ginger, and other warming botanicals.

warnings + disclaimer

warning: consult a qualified healthcare professional before medicinal use if pregnant or nursing, taking medications, or managing a medical condition.

disclaimer: the products and information on this website are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. these statements have not been evaluated by the food and drug administration (fda). representatives of berry kissed bliss are not medical professionals. please consult your physician for medical advice.