Nutraceutical Grade | Wasabia japonica | 100% Rhizome | 6-MSITC NutraSabi™ is nutraceutical grade wasabi rhizome powder from organically grown authentic Wasabia japonica that has been specially processed to retain its beneficial bioactive compounds. It is made by slicing wasabi rhizomes into "wasabi chips" which are flash dried and ground into fine wasabi powder. NutraSabi™ contains high levels of Sulphur containing molecules called Glucosinolates that are precursors in a chemical reaction that morphs them into Isothiocyanates, valued bioactive compounds that have been shown to have powerful anti-inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties. NutraSabi™ nutraceutical grade wasabi rhizome powder is preferred by nutraceutical formulators and discerning natural health practitioners and savvy consumers interested in the higher potency of rhizomes as measured by levels of precursor Glucosinolates and allyl isothiocyanates. NutraSabi™ 100% Authentic Pure Wasabi Rhizome Powder is packed in resealable foil bags to retain freshness. 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. Frequently Asked Questions Can you buy pure wasabi powder? Yes, pure wasabi powder made from wasabi rhizome is available, but it’s rare. Many commercial powders mix horseradish or mustard. True wasabi rhizome powder may support antioxidant activity and metabolic health, as noted in Antioxidants (2020). Does wasabi burn belly fat? There’s no strong human evidence that wasabi directly burns belly fat. Some lab studies suggest compounds in wasabi may support fat metabolism, but more research is needed. Is wasabi anti-inflammatory? It may help regulate inflammation. Plant-based compounds found in wasabi have shown potential to influence inflammatory responses in lab settings. Is wasabi good for hair growth? There’s no clear scientific proof linking wasabi to hair growth in humans. Is wasabi linked to improved memory? Early research suggests it may support cognitive health, but more studies are needed.
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