Product Description

Bladderwrack was the original source of iodine (discovered in 1811), and is one of the most common type of seaweed found in the oceans. The name Bladderwrack refers to the bladder-like air pods (vesicles) that keep the plant afloat in the ocean. The brown alga known as Bladderwrack is also a common source of kelp. Sprinkle directly into foods as an alternative to salt. May also be added to tea blends. Bladderwrack as a salty, fishy taste. Combine in moderation with acidic and savory foods to balance flavors in a dish People use the whole plant to make medicine. Some also apply bladderwrack to the skin for skin diseases, burns, aging skin, and insect bites.