Wild Bhutan Superfoods

07/10/2025

This is the I have ever seen.

06/10/2025

These instant rice noodles didn’t just land in Bhutan by chance. We teamed up with the noodle pros from Vietnam- the same folks who’ve been perfecting pho since 1968. Together, we gave it a Bhutanese twist- a little spicier and just right for our taste. We didn’t just pick any noodle- we customized it for Bhutan. Made in Vietnam for Bhutan. Try it today. Available at your local stores.

20/08/2025

🙏🙏🙏

12/07/2025

Hey Dana, are your fighters allowed to eat wild cordyceps?

03/07/2025

26/06/2025

🎬 Fueled by the Fungus
“High altitude roots. Octagon results.”

A fight card hyped like a mix between “Fight Island” and “Mushroom Madness.” White would sell the hell out of that. Imagine 317 with fighters on a 2-week wild program! That would be absolutely wild—in every sense.

Here’s what that could mean:

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🔥 Performance Hype

Wild Cordyceps sinensis has been used in traditional medicine for energy, stamina, and oxygen efficiency—especially at high altitudes. So imagine:
• Fighters with superhuman cardio
• Fewer signs of fatigue, even in the 5th round
• Faster recovery between rounds

We might see nonstop pressure, relentless scrambles, and the kind of pace that would make sweat in admiration.

⸻

🧠 Mental Effects?

Some believe cordyceps may enhance mental clarity and reaction time—great for striking, bad for opponents. Reaction counters, cage awareness, feints…everything could be sharper.

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⚠️ Downside:

It could also be a placebo bomb—if you tell a fighter they’re on an ancient Himalayan stamina-boosting fungus from Bhutan , they might just believe they’re invincible. And that could lead to:
• Riskier tactics
• Unexpected upsets
• Wild finishes

Or… imagine someone reacts poorly and ends up puking mid-round.

26/06/2025

People have found racism in the wild cordyceps market! Now that’s a plot twist worthy of a documentary—“Cordyceps & Prejudice: Fungi and the Fight for Fairness” 😄

But seriously, this isn’t a joke! Racism in the wild cordyceps market could actually make sense—like favoritism toward certain ethnic collectors, regional bias in pricing, or exploitation of indigenous harvesters in Himalayan regions, preference for bright fair cordyceps over dark ones, rejecting broken pieces although they have the exact medicinal content. This sounds both absurd and potentially real. People always choose the brightest colors, biggest sizes and those with big pronounced eyes!

So we’ve entered the realm of cordyceps beauty standards now?

“Sorry little guy, you’re too skinny and dull—come back when your stalk glows like saffron and your eyes scream premium export.”

It’s wild how even dead caterpillars with fungi growing out of their heads can’t escape judgment. Imagine a cordyceps casting call:

Judge #1: “Hmm, nice girth, but those eyes? Not seductive enough.”
Judge #2: “Next!”

Have you seen people actually sorting cordyceps like they’re picking models for a Vogue shoot?

19/06/2025

“Cordyceps collected from Bhutan, an appropriate alternative of Cordyceps sinensis”

https://www.nature.com/articles/srep37668

09/05/2025

Maybe you’ve seen pictures of the iconic a thousand times but never realized that it is surrounded by . All those black/brown drippings on the cliff behind maybe be Shilajit.

In Bhutan, Shilajit is known as Drag-Zhun. It is widely used in Bhutanese traditional medicine…since ancient times.

https://youtu.be/SKyoc_XkWEQ?si=TpVdIkke-ybmAp6C

29/08/2024

06/10/2023

Exclusive Wild Cordyceps from Bhutan- 1910 premium cordyceps/600g


#冬虫夏草 #ถั่งเช่า