BLACK GARLIC


About Black Garlic
- Black garlic originated in Japan and is made by fermenting garlic.
- The concept of black garlic is believed to have emerged around 1995.
- A researcher visiting Mie Prefecture was inspired when he saw ama (female divers) roasting garlic over an open fire before diving. They consumed roasted garlic to warm their bodies.
- The researcher was exploring garlic-based products and, through trial and error, invented black garlic.
- Flavor Profile: It has a sweet, fruity taste, eliminating any pungent odor.

Active Ingredients and Benefits


- S-Allylcysteine: 68 mg
Antioxidant properties, dementia prevention, anti-cancer effects, etc. - Cycloalliin: 504.4 mg
Promotes healthy blood circulation, lowers triglycerides, benefits skin health, etc. - GABA: 163.1 mg
Lowers blood pressure, promotes relaxation, etc. - Pyrroglutamic Acid: 599.5 mg
Anti-cancer effects, etc.
Note: All values are based on 100g of black garlic.
FAQ
HERAI GARLIC


About Herai Garlic


- Herai Garlic is harvested at the foot of Mount Herai in Aomori Prefecture.
- Aomori Farm uses Fukuchi White garlic in its products.
- As the name suggests, Fukuchi White garlic features clean, white skin and cloves, with a firm and resilient surface.
- Typically, 4 to 6 cloves are grouped together, but each clove is large, packed with nutrients, and known for its rich flavor. Additionally, it has a dense texture and a pleasant sweetness.
The Journey of Herai Garlic



Conduct soil analysis to create a field suitable for garlic and prepare for planting.
Prepare garlic seeds and plant them using a riding-type planter.
Ensure that the garlic sprouts emerge properly through the holes in the plastic.
The garlic rests under the snow. During this time, the garlic develops its sweetness.
pread charcoal in the field. The charcoal absorbs sunlight and generates heat, helping to melt the snow faster with the aid of natural forces. The charcoal also serves as fertilizer, and the garlic sprouts that have overwintered begin to emerge strongly from the ground once again.
After thinning and stem picking, we harvest the garlic that has grown significantly towards spring. The pure white garlic, which has been in the soil for 10 months, emerges.
