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Shiitake was the first mushroom people learned to cultivate, with records from China dating to 1209, and it remains a staple of kitchens and apothecaries across East Asia. We use the whole, domestically sourced organic fruit body and prepare it as a single mushroom spagyric tincture.
Suggested use: 1 dropperful (1 ml), up to 3 times daily. Start with one, which is enough for most people, and adjust from there.
Any time works. If you want a guide: with a meal, on its own or in tea or broth.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Shiitake takes its name from the shii tree, a Japanese oak it grows on, and take, the Japanese word for mushroom. Records from the Song Dynasty in China describe Shiitake cultivation as early as 1209, making it the first mushroom known to be cultivated.
For more than 800 years it has been a staple of the table and the apothecary across East Asia, valued for digestive and immune health.

Planetary correspondence
Jupiter
Shiitake is associated with Jupiter. Plump and generous, it is the embodiment of abundance, and it was one of the first mushrooms to share that abundance with people through cultivation.
Not a fan of taking it straight? Our extracts have a strong, earthy taste. Add a dropperful to water, coffee, tea, or a smoothie instead.

We start with the mushroom itself, U.S. grown or wild harvested, never mycelium on grain. A tincture can only be as good as what goes into it.

Alcohol draws out the compounds water leaves behind, like triterpenes and sterols. Hot water draws out the water soluble beta glucans. We run both, so the finished tincture carries both.
In the final spagyric step, we recover the mineral salts from the spent mushroom and return them to the tincture, so the extract is completed with the mushroom's own minerals.
Rich and savory, true to the mushroom itself. It mixes easily into tea, broth, or juice.