White Onions
Roughly chopped, skin and all.
✦ small batch · big fire ✦
I'm a young herbalist, baker, and cook. Right now I'm selling a fire cider I harvested, brewed, and bottled myself — by hand, with a whole lot of love.
I made a fire cider because we're heading into the season when a lot of people get sick. It's a spicy, tangy folk remedy with a long history — and honestly, it tastes amazing.
I picked hawthorn berries and elderberries near my home and combined them with other ingredients in my back yard. The fruits infused for a full moon cycle before I strained and bottled everything with pure honey. Adding honey technically makes it an oxymel — and more importantly, makes it taste better.
You can take a half teaspoon (or more) every day, or use it in the kitchen — my mom makes a delicious vinaigrette with it.
High-quality ingredients, wishes for your health, and a lot of love. Every fruit and vegetable is used to extract the goodness, then strained out of the final bottle.
Roughly chopped, skin and all.
Bright and fresh, chopped with the peel on.
They bring the heat — but I didn't use too many!
Rich, fresh, and an awesome immune booster.
A hearty root that's great for the sinuses.
A beautiful golden root that helps reduce inflammation.
Hand-harvested for heart health and vitality.
My dad cut bunches from a local tree — a classic immune ally.
Pulls the good stuff from every ingredient into the cider.
Turns the cider into an oxymel — and makes it taste even better.
Want to see the process? Filter the journey by stage.
Bottled in two sizes, plus a make-it-yourself kit. Sold locally only.
$7
$18
$18
Want some? Find me on Instagram or send a note (see below) — I sell locally around Arvada, CO.
My mom has been growing and making medicine since before I was born. I paid attention, started helping, and realized I love doing it.
Shipping liquids is complex and risky, so for now I only sell fire cider locally.
Remember: food is medicine — but don't take medical advice from kids. Ask your doctor if fire cider is right for you. (And maybe consider a new doctor if they say no.)
It's gluten-free, nut-free, and vegetarian — but not vegan, because of the honey.