Chicory coffee with Jerusalem artichoke 100 g For liver and digestion, rich in inulin

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€8,40 €6,83 excl. VAT Measure price:
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28/10/2026
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Chicory was cultivated by the ancient Egyptians, who valued it as a salad vegetable, but it also had a good reputation in medicine. Today it is widespread in our regions, we can find it growing along roadsides, in drier pastures and field margins.

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Product detailed description

Chicory coffee with Jerusalem artichoke

The ancient Egyptians' herb in a caffeine-free cup

Chicory was already grown by the ancient Egyptians, who valued it as a salad vegetable, and it also had a good reputation in folk medicine. Today it grows in our part of the world too, along paths, on drier pastures and field edges. Its root, roasted at 140 °C, replaces coffee, a tradition known in the Netherlands since 1690. This chicory coffee with Jerusalem artichoke contains at least 30% inulin and is caffeine-free.

  • chicoryand Jerusalem artichoke
  • min. 30%inulin
  • caffeine-freetraditional herbal drink
  • approx. €0,18–0,33per cup, 100 g makes 25–50 cups

Who it's for

For lovers of traditional herbal drinks

  • You want to cut down on caffeineand still enjoy a coffee moment.
  • You like traditional drinks with a story, such as chicory coffee.
  • You're looking for a drink with fibre and minerals.
  • Do not drink it if you are hypersensitive to any of the ingredients.
  • Taking medication? Consult a doctor or pharmacist before drinking it regularly.

What it does for you

Chicory and Jerusalem artichoke, treasures from the garden

  • Chicory is especially rich in fibre and minerals: potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron and calcium.
  • Contains inulin, a soluble fibre, at least 30% in this coffee.
  • Chicory coffee is traditionally drunk 2–3× a day to support the appetite.
  • Chicory is traditionally used for supporting the natural function of digestion and the liver.
  • Jerusalem artichoke contains minerals: iron, silicon, zinc, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus and calcium.
  • Jerusalem artichoke brings B vitamins and vitamin C, pectins, fibre, organic acids and amino acids.
  • Caffeine-free, so you can enjoy a cup at any time of day.

Key ingredients: chicory root and Jerusalem artichoke

Common chicory, root

Common chicory, root

Cichorium intybus
  • already grown by the ancient Egyptians as a salad vegetable
  • the root, roasted at 140 °C, replaces coffee, known as chicory coffee, a tradition known in the Netherlands since 1690
  • rich in fibre, potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron and calcium
  • a natural source of inulin
Jerusalem artichoke

Jerusalem artichoke

Helianthus tuberosus
  • contains biologically active substances
  • minerals: iron, silicon, zinc, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus and calcium
  • B vitamins and vitamin C
  • pectins, fibre, organic acids and amino acids

How to use

A cup of caffeine-free coffee

  1. 1Put 1–2 teaspoons of chicory coffee into a mug.
  2. 2Pour hot water over it and stir.
  3. 3Flavour it as you like and enjoy your coffee at a slow pace.

What to expect

What you'll notice in your cup

  1. With every cupRoasted chicory, a traditional coffee-like drink that you flavour your own way.
  2. During the dayTraditionally it is drunk two to three times a day. It is caffeine-free, so you can enjoy it in the afternoon and evening too. Every body is different.

In a nutshell

Everything important in one place

Form
chicory coffee
Pack size
100 g, makes 25–50 cups
Preparation
1–2 teaspoons, pour hot water over
Inulin
min. 30%
Without
caffeine
Tradition
chicory coffee, known since 1690
Ingredients and safety

Contents: 100 g. Ingredients: chicory root extract. Contains min. 30% inulin.

Caution: Do not drink if you are hypersensitive to any of the ingredients. The drink is not a substitute for a varied diet. If you are taking medication, consult a doctor or pharmacist.

Questions

What you ask most often

How do I prepare it?

Pour hot water over 1–2 teaspoons of the coffee, flavour it as you like and enjoy.

Does it contain caffeine?

No. Chicory coffee is caffeine-free.

How many times a day should I drink it?

Traditionally, chicory coffee is drunk 2–3× a day.

Where does chicory coffee come from?

Chicory was already grown by the ancient Egyptians as a salad vegetable. The roasted root as a coffee substitute, known as chicory coffee, has been known in the Netherlands since 1690. Young fresh roots are still used in cooking today, for sauces.

What is inulin?

A soluble fibre that chicory contains naturally. This coffee contains at least 30% of it.

How many cups does one pack make?

At 1–2 teaspoons (roughly 2–4 g) per cup, about 25 to 50 cups from 100 g.

Your routine

Chicory coffee for every day

  1. 1
    Jerusalem artichokeChicory coffee with Jerusalem artichoke, right here
  2. 2RosehipChicory coffee with rosehip extract
  3. 3BlueberryChicory coffee with blueberry

Additional parameters

Category: Coffee, tea
Weight: 0.01 kg
EAN: 4600874002573
Pack size: 100-150 g
Age: Adults
When to use: Every day, All year round
Area of use: Digestion and stomach, Liver and gallbladder, Metabolism and blood sugar
Form: Coffee (herbal, caffeine-free)
Origin / active ingredient: Herbal (single herb / blend)
Benefits (health): Detox, Hepatoprotective (liver protection), Digestive comfort
? #VLASTNOST#100% chicory root extract:
? #VLASTNOST#Jerusalem artichoke, minerals, vit. B:
? #VLASTNOST#Min. 30% inulin, caffeine-free:
? #VLASTNOST#Traditional herbal drink, 100 g:
? #USP#A morning ritual with a warm cup:
? #USP#A warm scent from times long past:
? #USP#A gentle whisper of roots and fields:
? #USP#Slowing down in every sip:

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