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Product details
Ingredients
Nutritional values
Elderflower

Elderflower

60g
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  • Product details

    Grether's Elderflower sugar-free - the tart, fruity treat with extracts of elderflower and lemon balm in the 60g gold tin.

    • Sugar-free Sugar-free
    • Gluten-free Gluten-free
    • Lactose-free Lactose-free

  • Ingredients

    Sweetener: maltitol syrup, gelatine, acid: citric acid, glycerine (1.5%), elderflower flavouring, apple juice concentrate, gelling agent: agar, vegetable oil (coconut, rapeseed), elderflower extract, lemon balm extract, glazing agent: beeswax, sweetener: acesulfame K. 

    With sweetener. Excessive consumption may produce laxative effects. 

     

     

  • Nutritional values

    Content Nutritional values per 100g
    Energy 1030 kJ/246 kcal
    Fat   0,2 g
    of which saturated fatty acids  0,2 g
    Carbohydrates  70,7 g
    of which sugar  0,5 g
    Protein   16,3 g
    Salt  0,2 g

     

    1 pastille =  25.8 kJ / 6.2 kcal

Available in different sizes
Order

Floral aroma

In combination with naturally pure apple juice, the selected ingredients ensure a spring-like taste experience. Treat yourself to a Grether's Elderflower at the first sign of a congested voice and feel the soothing effect in your throat and pharynx. The floral aroma immediately refreshes and gives your voice new momentum.

  • The flower essences of elder contain valuable ingredients
  • They are particularly beneficial for hoarseness and dry mouth.

The origin of the elder bush

The berries and blossoms of the elder bush were already used by Hippocrates in Ancient Greece. Thanks to Father Kneipp, who appreciated the many uses of elderberry, and Hildegard von Bingen, who recommended a potion made from elderberry for its diaphoretic effect, the plant is still firmly established today. The (black) elder bush grows up to 11 m high.
At the end of May, the white and spicy-smelling elderberry blossoms begin to bloom. In late summer, the black berries ripen, which can be processed into juice and syrup, but are poisonous when raw. Both the flowers and the berries can be used to make essences and tea.

For Grether's Elderflower, sun-ripened blossoms are picked from native elderberry trees and carefully selected. The syrup, obtained in a complex process, gives the pastilles their pleasant floral note and special aroma.