Health Blog
Health Blog
What affects the price of organic skincare?
It often happens that people wonder why there is such a big price difference for the same types of products within natural skincare. When it comes to conventional skincare products, the price is usually determined by how much advertising money a brand spends. In organic skincare, it is mostly about the ingredients and the technology behind them. The most common reasons for price differences: The amount of water. The percentage (%) of organic ingredients of the total amount. Which raw materials are used and in what quantities. For example, olive oil belongs to the more affordable raw material group, while Moroccan rose oil is more expensive. Advanced products with more anti-aging ingredients made for specific skin types and purposes cost more to develop and produce compared to simpler variants. Whether the product is certified and which certification is used also matters. A stricter certification requires more effort to meet the requirements and is therefore more costly. The more certifications, the more expensive (organic, vegan, fair trade, etc.) The type of packaging used. Plastic or glass. Glass is more expensive. Whether it is recycled or not. Eco-friendly printing ink or not. Manufacturing method with regard to the environment, fair trade, etc.
Read moreHow to strengthen your heart with the right diet & supplements
Giving our heart and circulatory system a little extra love sometimes can be essential for living well and feeling good for a long time. But how do you do that? Essentially, all lifestyle-related health issues can be boiled down to three seemingly simple pieces of advice: Eat well Move your body Relax These are the three most important aspects whether we want to strengthen our immune system, increase our energy levels, or take care of our heart. In this article, we focus on which specific nutrients, supplements, and habits have been shown to be important for keeping our circulatory system and heart in the best possible shape. Food for a healthy heart Eat plenty of these for a healthy heart. Berries – contain antioxidants and polyphenols that help protect the heart. Green vegetables – especially spinach, broccoli, and asparagus protect and cleanse the blood with powerful minerals and phytonutrients. Garlic can contribute to normal blood pressure and healthy cholesterol levels. Chia seeds – rich in soluble fiber and omega-3, which are great for heart health. Avocado – studies have shown it can reduce the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Olives – rich in healthy fats and phytonutrients that support a healthy heart. Walnuts – rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids and antioxidants. Almonds – have been shown to be effective in balancing cholesterol levels. Chickpeas – rich in several vitamins and minerals essential for heart and vessels. Whole grains like oats, quinoa, and wild rice are rich in both soluble and insoluble fibers, vitamins, minerals, and slow-release carbohydrates. Supplements & herbs for a healthy heart Certain nutrients repeatedly appear in studies and experience from naturopaths and nutritionists worldwide. These are some of the most important supplements you can take to take extra good care of your heart and circulatory system: Omega 3 Q10 Resveratrol Turmeric Chaga Reishi Magnesium Olive oil Beetroot powder (contains nitrates) Habits for a healthy heart Of all the organs in the body, the heart and vessels may be the ones that adapt fastest to our lifestyle choices. When we move, our pulse rises and the body gets a chance to adjust to a more active lifestyle. When we meditate or rest deeply, we give our entire system a chance to recover and release “calm and relaxation hormones” through the bloodstream. The habits that have proven especially important for the heart are to: Exercise 20 minutes of physical activity a day has been shown to lower blood pressure, balance cholesterol levels, support the immune system, reduce stress, and contribute to feelings of happiness and satisfaction. Meditate An effective way to manage stress and trigger the body’s “rest-and-digest system,” which provides many health benefits; not least for the heart. Good sleep 7-9 hours of regular sleep can protect your heart from high blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, and overweight. Things you should avoid for a healthy heart These three things are directly harmful to the heart and vessels and should be minimized or completely avoided to increase your chances of a healthy and strong heart: Smoking Bad, oxidized fats (e.g., corn oil, soybean oil, processed foods, fried foods, etc.) Refined sugar Bonus tips Take care of your teeth There seems to be a connection between oral health and cardiovascular health. Poor oral hygiene has been shown to increase the risk of cardiovascular problems later in life. Therefore, it can be very worthwhile to take good care of your teeth to also give your heart some care. Take care of your liver All nutrients that enter the body through the stomach must pass through the liver before being released into the blood and pumped out by the heart. If the liver is sluggish, it will allow more toxins from the environment to pass through directly into the blood and up to the heart. So to give your heart the best, make sure to support your body’s "cleansing" now and then and take care of your liver by drinking a large glass of lemon water every morning on an empty stomach. Support for the liver is an important topic for good health.
Read more5 nutritious snacks for outings & hiking
It's that time of year when we like to be in nature and want tasty snacks on hand. Here are five tips that make your time outdoors both tastier and more nutritious. 1. Homemade Superbars Do you want something healthy and filling that everyone likes and is easy to take with you? Then make your own bars with super ingredients. Here is a basic recipe you can vary according to taste and what you have at home. Ingredients 5 dl nuts and/or seeds. For example almonds, chia seeds, hemp seeds, cashew nuts, etc. 4 dl dried fruits. For example dates, figs, raisins, apricots. 1-2 ml fine salt Vary flavor and nutritional content with a couple of these additions: Cacao nibs or cocoa powder Vanilla powder Protein powder Super powders like Acai, blueberry powder, Lucuma Superberries like Goji or mulberries. How to make Process nuts, seeds, and salt in a food processor until you have a coarse "flour." Add other flavorings you have chosen. Add the dried fruit and blend until you have a moldable dough. Press the dough into a pan, preferably on baking paper. Let it rest in the fridge for 1-2 hours and then cut into suitable pieces. Store in the refrigerator. 2. Homemade Trail Mix Even easier than bars, but just as tasty and convenient to take with you, is your own trail mix. How to make Mix your favorite dried berries, nuts, and seeds in a jar. Suddenly you have a healthy snack and "candy" for the kids when needed! Examples of tasty mixes: 1. Goji berries, cacao nibs, coconut chips.2. Dates, almonds, hemp seeds, apricots.3. Mulberries, cashew nuts, plums, cacao nibs. Let your imagination run wild! 3. Delicious in a Glass Jar Do you want a truly stylish hearty salad and at the same time avoid single-use plastic? Read more and see recipe tips in a glass jar in this blog article. 4. Watermelon Slushie Perhaps the world’s tastiest and most natural “soda.” An excellent summer drink that is wonderfully refreshing and provides important nutrients on warm days. Takes max 2 minutes. Ingredients Watermelon – stored in the fridge overnight Fresh mint Calculate about 450 grams of watermelon per person. So a small melon of about 1 kg is enough for 2-3 people. How to make Cut the watermelon in half, scoop out the flesh with a large spoon and put it in a blender. Sprinkle 3-4 mint leaves per person on top and then blend on high speed until you have a smooth “slushie.” Picnic tip: If you want an extra cold slushie, you can store the finished drink in the freezer until you take it out. Alternatively, you can blend in 4-5 ice cubes per person directly in the blender with the rest of the ingredients. The drink is perfect for our beautiful glass bottles from Lifefactory with a wide opening. 5. Raspberry / E3 Live Chiller If you haven’t tried Raspberry Chiller with AFA algae yet, now is the perfect time. A perfect detox drink for warm days. Recipe for 2-3 people 5 dl frozen raspberries (or other berries) Juice from 1-2 lemons 10 fresh mint leaves 2 tsp E3Live powder* 4 dl ice cubes 3 dl water Sweetener to taste, e.g. honey or birch sugar. How to make Mix all ingredients in a blender, add more water or ice to get a slush-like consistency. Pour into a tall glass and garnish with a few raspberries and a mint leaf, then just enjoy! Tip: You can use more ice instead of water if you want it to stay cool when you take it outside this summer. *Here you can read more about blue-green algae. The drink is perfect for our beautiful glass bottles from Lifefactory with a wide opening.
Read moreTea tree water for impure and sensitive skin
Tea tree water is a hydrolate and an herbal water. When distilling flowers and plants, you always get a concentrated oil phase and a water phase. From tea tree, you get essential oil as well as tea tree water. The essential oil is always concentrated and should be used in small amounts, usually diluted. The water, on the other hand, can always be used undiluted directly on the skin. The benefits of tea tree water Tea tree is known for its antiseptic and antibacterial properties. Like all hydrolates, tea tree water has a lower pH around 4-5, which is closer to the skin’s own pH. This makes all hydrolates very pure and good facial waters. Akamuti has chosen to add a spray pump to the product, making it extra easy to use. Who is tea tree water good for? We often recommend tea tree water for those with impure, acne-prone skin. But also for red, flushed skin types. Thanks to its antibacterial properties, it is especially good for those who have yellow pustules (acne that can be squeezed out). Tea tree water is also good as an after-shower spray on armpits that tend to smell bad, on flaky, itchy, smelly, and oily scalp. Tea tree water consists only of water and trace amounts of tea tree. There are no additives like drying alcohol or irritating preservatives and perfumes. Therefore, it is preferable if you have thin, sensitive, or reactive skin. Benefit of few ingredients Another advantage of using simple ingredients in your skincare is that you can easily figure out what you tolerate and what you don’t. In a facial water or toner with many mixed ingredients, it is very difficult or impossible to know exactly what you don’t tolerate if you were to have a skin reaction.
Read more4 signs that it's time to switch to organic shampoo
Sometimes it’s hard to know how long to stick with an organic shampoo before it gets better – if it gets better. So when is it time to switch your organic shampoo to another? Here are four signs that it’s time. 1. Dry, itchy & dandruff-prone scalp If it itches or dries out the scalp, you know it’s the wrong shampoo. If it itches, you might be allergic to something in the shampoo. The scalp becomes dry, tight, and dandruff appears as a result; then the scalp is sensitive and you need to switch to a milder organic shampoo that foams less or an organic dandruff shampoo. If you know your scalp is sensitive, always choose fragrance-free or lightly scented shampoos. 2. Product buildup occurs The first washes feel great with nice hair as a result. Then the hair becomes stiff and dull. Both hair and scalp get buildup (within 2 days to about 2 weeks). The hair doesn’t get clean and the scalp smells unpleasant after shampooing. Eventually, it may start to itch with hair loss as the worst-case scenario. Probably the hair has too many chemical residues or chemicals are still being continuously added to the hair through other hair products. Residue from conventional hair care, styling, and hair color products is hard to wash out with an organic shampoo. Then switch everything to natural and pure products. If a mild organic shampoo is used, a more “tough” foaming shampoo may be necessary. Eco Cosmetics shampoos foam well but may be insufficient if the hair has a lot of chemical residues. In that case, a stronger shampoo like Bruns no. 5 is needed. If you’re already using an organic shampoo that foams well, chemical buildup can be removed with a vinegar hair rinse. Vinegar rinses help most people. Note that vinegar rinses may be needed for a longer period before results appear. 3. You get greasy hair quickly The hair does look nice after washing but gets greasy already after half a day to a day! The shampoo may also feel unusually inefficient. A shampoo that makes hair greasy quickly is too mild (foams too little). If you insist on such a shampoo and wash often (every day if needed), the scalp will eventually (which can take up to 3 months) produce less sebum/grease. The scalp balances out and the hair needs washing less often. If it gets so greasy that it starts to itch, do a vinegar rinse. Switch to a shampoo that foams more, or hang in there! Don’t be discouraged if mild shampoos (that foam little or not at all) don’t work at first. Gradually reduce use and give your hair and scalp an adjustment period. A shampoo that is too mild today might be perfect after six months. 4. When you get static hair If you get frizzy, charged, and flyaway hair. This usually happens in winter when the hair becomes charged due to large temperature changes. But dry hair tends to become charged even when it’s not winter. Then switch to a more nourishing shampoo, or enrich the shampoo with a few drops of your favorite hair oil. Do hair masks and use nourishing conditioner.
Read more3 simple tips against smelly feet & armpits
When it starts to smell bad, that's when bacteria thrive. Nothing dangerous, but maybe not so pleasant. Here are three simple tips on what you can do about smelly feet and armpits. 1. Wash with something other than soap Soaps and shower gels are alkaline, and bacteria thrive best in alkaline environments. Therefore, do not wash your armpits or feet with soap if you have odor problems. Instead, wash with something acidic like apple cider vinegar or lemon. You can also wash with an antibacterial oil like coconut oil. Then wipe off the oil with a damp towel. Here you can read about 15 ways to use coconut oil as a multi-purpose product. 2. Use balancing sprays Sage water is pH-balancing on the skin. It is also antibacterial, so it’s perfect to spray on armpits and feet after washing. This restores the pH and keeps bacteria in check. We also have a good spray that counteracts odor from Gröna Gredelina. It freshens up everything from gym shoes and boxing gloves to yoga mats. 3. Use organic deodorant Organic deodorants are effective without blocking the sweat function. Eco deodorants reduce sweating and prevent bad odor. For feet, cream deodorant works very well. Natural deo has a foot deodorant in cream form. A very thin layer is enough and it is incredibly effective. Odylique’s deodorant spray works just as well in shoes as under the arms since the formula uses a combination of botanical ingredients with antibacterial properties to absorb moisture and herbal extracts to naturally stop bacteria.
Read moreFind the right organic face mask for your skin type
Too much sun, a nutrient-poor diet, and too little sleep can throw your skin out of balance. Face masks quickly restore radiance and firmness to the skin. It’s a “quick fix” we welcome with open arms. There are many varieties for all needs and purposes. Often, when a face mask doesn’t have a good effect, it’s because the wrong type was chosen for your skin. We clarify the different types so you can easily find the perfect face mask. Something common to our organic face masks is that: they provide intensive treatment with quickly visible or noticeable results. they contain active and/or nourishing ingredients that specifically target a skin problem. they never contain petroleum-based ingredients. These make the skin immediately soft and smooth but clog pores and can cause problems in the long run. Hydrating mask that gives radiance to dry skin The sun dries out the skin and weakens its barrier protection. A hydrating mask replenishes moisture and strengthens the barrier. The hydrating mask contains ingredients that boost the skin’s moisture level and make it soft and supple. Radiance returns, and with improved hydration, dryness lines also diminish. A hydrating mask can be used by all skin types. It is especially suitable for those with skin that: feels tight and dry. has lost its radiance. feels lifeless. has fine lines. 100% Pure Green tea water bomb mask consists of “hydrogel,” i.e., 95% organic aloe juice and 5% plant cellulose and plant extracts. The mask has a gel-like consistency and is firm enough to be easy to apply. Evolve Gold Face Mask is a mask that counteracts signs of aging while hydrating your skin and giving it radiance. Rose Quartz Facial Polish is a wonderful, pink exfoliating scrub and mask that leaves the skin nourished, soft, and crystal clear. Anti-age mask that revitalizes and firms tired skin An anti-age mask supplies the skin with moisture, oils, and active ingredients. It hydrates, revitalizes, and regenerates the skin. An anti-age mask is suitable for skin that: has lost its firmness. looks tired and dull. has fine lines. has a dull complexion. Evolve Miracle C Vitamin Mask is an exfoliating face mask. It contains maca, AHA acids (2.5%), and plant collagens that give new energy and glow to your face. Evolve Radiant Glow 2-in-1 Mask Scrub is an award-winning exfoliating face mask. A combination of raw cocoa powder, coconut granules, and clay that leaves the skin silky smooth with a beautiful glow. BYBI Acid Gold is an exfoliating and deep-cleansing face mask that gives the skin new radiance and clarity. Acid Gold contains a blend of natural alpha hydroxy acids (AHA), including lactic acid (derived from blueberry extract). Clay mask that deeply cleanses impure skin There are many different types of clays, and what they have in common is that they are rich in minerals and have an absorbing effect. There are clay masks for all skin types, but they are especially suitable if you have: oily skin. impure skin or acne. clogged skin. dull skin. Dr Sannas clay mask contains clay, spirulina, and red algae. It is suitable for anyone who wants a cleansing face mask. Eco by Sonya Face Compost Mask is a beautifully purple, antioxidant-rich treatment mask with clay and acai, perfect for all skin types. Loelle’s face masks are made only of clay and suit different skin types. Red for normal to dry skin. White for sensitive skin. Green for impure, combination, and clogged skin. A bonus is that they also work for hair washing. Evolve True Balance SOS Mask is a beautifully green clay face mask that contains, among other things, Noni extract, Moringa, and Salix alba, which is a natural form of salicylic acid. Sheet mask for an effective one-time treatment A sheet mask is a single-use mask made of a cloth soaked in a serum that is easily absorbed by the skin. The mask is shaped to fit the face with openings for eyes, nose, and mouth. It is recommended to leave it on for 10-20 minutes. 100% Pure offers sheet masks for several different skin types. They are 100% natural and truly an effective quick treatment that is also fun to use. Sante’s face masks last for two applications. They come in different varieties for different skin types. After use, you massage the remaining serum into the skin. Multimasking for a customized treatment Multimasking means applying different masks specially tailored to each area of the skin. This gives you a more precise treatment for each area’s needs. For example, you can use a balancing and deep-cleansing mask on the T-zone, hydration on the cheeks, and extra care under the eyes. Mask on and good luck!
Read moreNatural hair mask for dry hair & sensitive scalp
Do you have dry hair? Maybe an itchy or oily scalp? Does it get worse during autumn and winter? Then an oil treatment might help. DIY: Make your own oil treatment Start by choosing an oil. More well-known oils for hair include argan oil, jojoba oil, coconut oil, almond oil, castor oil, sesame oil, rosehip oil, and avocado oil. Less known are the African baobab, marula oil, moringa oil, camellia oil, carrot oil, black cumin oil, and macadamia oil. But all are suitable as hair oils. Apply the oil directly to the scalp and hair or only to the scalp. Wait 30 minutes. Wash your hair with a mild, natural shampoo and conditioner. DIY: Warm oil treatment It’s also easy to make your own warm hair treatment, which is very nourishing and pleasant. Warm your chosen oil on low heat and apply it to the hair (not too hot), both on the scalp and all the way to the ends. Wait 30 minutes. Wash your hair with a mild, natural shampoo and conditioner. DIY: Mix your own hair oil with different herbs, scents & oils Add 3 tablespoons of oil to a saucepan. You can choose one type of base oil or make a blend, for example 1 tablespoon jojoba, 1 tablespoon coconut, and 1 tablespoon castor oil. Pour the oils into a saucepan, set to low heat, and add 1 tablespoon of your chosen herbs (see list below). Let it infuse for about 30 minutes on very low heat, stirring often. Add more oils or essential scents (see list below). Then strain the oil into a small glass container using, for example, a coffee filter or a fine mesh strainer. You can store the oil for up to three months in a tightly sealed glass bottle or jar. Add oils & scents 3-5 drops of essential oils such as rosemary, lavender, tea tree, or peppermint. Essential oils have different qualities and can, for example, help soothe an itchy scalp. 1 teaspoon rosehip oil – reduces hair loss and moisturizes. 1 teaspoon carrot oil – promotes hair growth. 1 teaspoon black cumin oil – reduces hair loss and moisturizes. 1 teaspoon aloe vera – moisturizes. 1 teaspoon neem oil – good for combating dandruff/itchiness. Add herbs (dried or extracts) To strengthen hair: chamomile, nettle, horsetail, or burdock. To cleanse hair (e.g., for scalp issues): rosemary, parsley, sage, or witch hazel. To stimulate hair growth: peppermint, parsley, sage, chamomile, ginger, or cinnamon. Suitable for most: calendula, chamomile, lavender, or dried rose petals.
Read more9 benefits of cold-pressed jojoba oil for skin & hair
Why is jojoba oil so popular? The list of reasons could go on forever, but here are some! What is jojoba oil? Jojoba oil is actually not an oil but a type of liquid wax extracted from the seeds of the jojoba bush. 9 benefits of using jojoba oil It makes the skin silky smooth without being too greasy, so it suits most skin types. Does not clog pores and is popular even for combination/oily skin. Some say jojoba oil balances sebum production, thereby reducing acne and other impurities. Mild and soothing on sensitive skin, such as dry and cracked skin. Perfect for removing stubborn makeup. Natural sun protection factor 4. Excellent moisturizer and softener for problematic skin, e.g., those with atopic eczema. Many find it relieves and even helps clear eczema. Many use it as a hair treatment to add moisture, softness, and shine. Some use the oil as is, while others create their own blends to suit specific hair types. Very good for dry and split ends. Good for dry scalp, seborrhea, and even dandruff. Have we missed any uses of jojoba oil? Please share your tips!
Read moreHomemade rehydration solution with natural ingredients
It is a good source of vitamin C and minerals. It supports the body's pH balance. It supports skin quality. It supports digestion. It also provides fresh breath. It supports the liver and helps prevent kidney stones. If you don’t feel like making your own electrolyte drink, we have ready-mixed electrolyte powders in various flavors. Recipe: Make natural rehydration solution at home Ingredients 100 ml freshly squeezed lemon juice. 200 ml coconut water* (or regular water). 1 tsp organic honey or maple syrup. A pinch of Himalayan salt Instructions Mix everything until the salt dissolves. Drink spread out over time, not all at once. *Dr Antonio Martins coconut water is wonderful, of the highest quality. Dr Antonio Martins has developed a complex mechanical processing method patented in 2006. They use a sophisticated system with specially developed microfiltration technology. Over the years, they have developed a complete raw material chain, from cultivation, through harvest and production to transport and storage, to always offer the world’s best coconut juice outside of a coconut. They ship the raw materials for the coconut juice to Europe by cargo ship in refrigerated containers. The bottling then takes place in a finely coordinated cold aseptic process.
Read moreSwitch to organic shampoo? 4 tips for better results
Many people choose to gradually replace their bathroom cabinet contents with more sustainable options. Unfortunately, it’s not uncommon that when switching to an organic natural shampoo, you suddenly get dirty, greasy, and dull hair. But don’t give up! There are a few important things you should consider when switching to a natural shampoo. 1) Avoid products with non-water-soluble chemicals A naturally pure shampoo does not contain strong detergents like SLS/SL. Therefore, organic and natural shampoos cannot wash away non-water-soluble chemicals from your other hair products. This means you need to carefully check all your hair products, from styling products to conditioners. When using a natural shampoo, your other hair products must not contain silicones (dimethicone) or mineral oils (paraffin), i.e., substances that are not water-soluble. Since your new organic and natural shampoo cannot wash away these substances, they will gradually clog your scalp. Your hair will then become lifeless, stiff, and covered with chemicals. 2) Clean thoroughly with your old shampoo Your old shampoo, which lathers a lot and contains strong detergents like SLS, can remove non-water-soluble substances from your other styling products. This way, you can “reset” your hair and scalp with your conventional shampoo and then use your organic shampoo at the next wash. However, remember to keep your hair free from non-water-soluble chemicals afterward. Throw away all non-natural products. 3) “Reset” your hair with a vinegar rinse If your old shampoo contains non-water-soluble chemicals or silicones, or if it has gotten to the point where your scalp itches or you are even losing hair, a conventional shampoo rarely helps to clean properly. You then need to rinse your hair and scalp with apple cider vinegar. It restores the pH balance, removes chemicals, and gives your hair shine. Apple Cider Vinegar Rinse Dilute about 1-3 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar in a glass of water. Rinse your hair with the diluted vinegar after shampooing. Then use conditioner as usual. 4) Find the right shampoo for your hair type Just like conventional shampoos, there is a wide range of organic and natural shampoos. It may be that the shampoo you have chosen does not work for your specific hair type. Feel free to ask us, and we will help you find a shampoo and conditioner that suit your hair and needs. Or you can try different ones until you find the right one. Keep testing until you find 2-3 different ones you like so you can alternate shampoos. There are several signs that it’s time to change shampoo!
Read moreGluten-free waffles with homemade berry jam
2.5 dl brown rice flour 1 dl coconut flour 1 dl buckwheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 organic eggs (If you don’t want to eat eggs, replace with 2 tbsp chia seeds and 6 tbsp water. Mix and let sit for about 20 minutes until it becomes a pudding) 0.6 dl coconut oil 3.5 dl almond milk mixed with 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar 2 teaspoons honey, agave syrup, coconut sugar syrup or maple syrup How to make Heat up a waffle iron. Whisk eggs (or chia pudding), coconut oil, and almond milk in a bowl. Whisk all the dry ingredients in another bowl. Pour the wet batter into the dry and mix by hand; the batter should be thick but pourable. Fill the waffle iron with a scoop of batter and let cook until done. You can use coconut oil to grease the waffle iron. If you don’t have a waffle iron, you can make pancakes instead. Enjoy with your favorite jam! Raw jam with goji berries & chia seeds Ingredients 2.5 dl berries, e.g. strawberries, raspberries, blueberries, blackberries, cloudberries – whichever you like best. If using frozen berries, let them thaw first. 1 dl goji berries soaked in water overnight (drain the water before adding them) 1-2 tablespoons honey, xylitol, coconut palm sugar or agave syrup 1 pinch vanilla powder (optional) 2 tablespoons chia seeds 2 tbsp water How to make Mash all the berries and sweetener together with a fork. Add the rest and mix well. Pour into a clean jar, preferably with a tight-fitting lid. Let sit for about 30 minutes so you can see the chia seeds swell. Store in the fridge; it keeps for about a week.
Read more
