Parsley Leaf (Petroselinum Crispum)
Sale price
Price
€22,95
Regular price
Unit price
per
Parsley Leaf (Petroselinum Crispum) Liquid Extract
Parsley Alcohol-FREE Liquid Extract, Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) Dried Leaf Glycerite
Drawing on decades of botanical expertise, Hawaii Pharm determines the optimal herb-to-menstruum ratio for each specific botanical. This proprietary approach acknowledges that every plant species possesses unique technical characteristics and varying concentrations of natural compounds across harvests.
For Parsley (Petroselinum Crispum) Dry Leaf Glycerite, we've perfected a precise extraction process that honors the distinctive profile of the raw material. Our master herbalists analyze each incoming batch and adjust extraction parameters accordingly, ensuring consistent quality despite natural variations in botanical sources. This customized approach reflects our company's accumulated knowledge and dedication to excellence over many years in the industry.
Extraction is performed at the lowest possible temperatures to preserve the maximum amount of bioactive compounds.
The extract is prepared with our signature blend of 40% purified water and 60% vegetable glycerin, creating a stable, alcohol-free liquid extract that preserves the botanical's natural integrity.
No sugar is added to this product. Its mildly sweet taste comes from vegetable glycerin.
- Organoleptic evaluation (color, consistency, aroma)
- FTIR and/or HPTLC spectral analysis for identity confirmation
- Microbiological testing (total plate count, E. coli, coliforms)
- Yeast and mold screening
- Viscosity measurement
- Refractometric analysis
| Ingredients | Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) dried leaves. Origin: Israel. |
|---|---|
| Other ingredients | Vegetable glycerin, purified water. |
| Formulated without | Alcohol, gluten, fragrances, or any artificial and natural colors. |
| Suggested use | Shake well. 20–30 drops (about 0.7–1 ml, one full squeeze of the dropper) in 2 oz of water, tea or juice, up to 4 times a day or as directed by your practitioner. Glycerites may also be taken directly. |
| Storage | Do not use if the seal is broken or missing. Store in a cool, dry place. |
| Safety | Keep out of reach of children. If you are pregnant, nursing or taking medication, consult your doctor before use. Discontinue use if any adverse reaction occurs. |
| Name | Language | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Maqdunis | Arabic | Also transliterated as Baqdūnis; staple in Levantine salads like tabbouleh. |
| Ou qian | Chinese | Pinyin for 欧芹, literally 'European celery'. |
| Flat-Leaf Parsley Extract | Commercial Name | Commonly used commercial name in English-speaking countries |
| Curly Parsley Extract | Commercial Name | Commonly used commercial name in English-speaking countries |
| Garden Parsley Extract | Commercial Name | Commonly used commercial name in English-speaking countries |
| Petroselinum Crispum Extract | Commercial Name | Commonly used commercial name in English-speaking countries |
| Cilantro | English | Commonly confused with coriander, but refers to the leaves of the same plant. |
| Garden Parsley | English | Alternative name to distinguish from wild relatives. |
| Persil | French | Central to the 'fines herbes' blend. |
| Petersilie | German | Widely used in Central European cooking. |
| Prezzemolo | Italian | Specifically refers to the flat-leaf variety in most contexts. |
| Paseri | Japanese | Romaji for パセリ. |
| Paseulli | Korean | Transliteration of the English name. |
| Petrosilini herba | Latin Pharmaceutical | Official name for the dried leaf in pharmaceutical contexts. |
| Apium petroselinum | Latin Synonym | Older botanical classification. |
| Carum petroselinum | Latin Synonym | Synonym used in some older pharmacopoeias. |
| Pietruszka zwyczajna | Polish | Common name in Poland where it is a staple vegetable. |
| Salsa | Portuguese | Also known as salsinha in Brazil. |
| Petrushka | Russian | Transliterated from Петрушка. |
| Perejil | Spanish | Commonly used in Mediterranean and Latin American cuisine. |
| Phak chi farang | Thai | Literally 'Foreign coriander'; also used for Culantro in some regions. |
| Maydanoz | Turkish | Commonly served as a garnish or in salads. |
| Ngò tây | Vietnamese | Literally 'Western coriander'. |



