
Capparis spinosa
The small, pickled flower buds of the Caper bush. They are culinary staples and the world's most concentrated food source of the senolytic antioxidant Quercetin.
Unrivaled concentration of Quercetin helps clear aging 'zombie' cells from the body, promoting longevity.
Activates specific ion channels (KCNQ) that help regulate the immune system and heart rate.
High levels of Vitamin K and flavonoids support vascular elasticity and healthy blood clotting.
Best For: Maximizing nutrient absorption and digestibility
Best For: For convenience, unsweetened capers juice (½ cup) can be used.
A raw, low-sodium preparation that preserves the world's highest dietary concentration of senolytic Quercetin.
Delivers therapeutic levels of Quercetin to promote the clearance of senescent 'zombie' cells.
Rinse capers thoroughly to remove excess brine and sodium.
Toss with olive oil and lemon zest to create a lipid-carrier for the flavonoids.
Muddle slightly with fresh oregano to release aromatic phenolics.
Use as a functional garnish for Mediterranean-style proteins or salads.
Delivers therapeutic levels of Quercetin to promote the clearance of senescent 'zombie' cells.
Clinical Grade Equipment
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A comprehensive 2023 review confirms world-leading concentration of Quercetin compounds in Capparis spinosa with significant systemic bioactivity.
Confirms world-leading concentration of Quercetin compounds
Significant anti-cancer and anti-hypertensive bioactivity
Inhibitory effects on systemic pro-inflammatory cytokines
Proven neuroprotective potential in aging models
Verified 'Longevity Superfood' with unique senolytic density.
foodDetail.researchDisclaimer
Yes, capers are excellent for senolytic support. Unrivaled concentration of Quercetin helps clear aging 'zombie' cells from the body, promoting longevity.
Yes, incorporating capers into your daily diet is generally considered safe and highly beneficial. Capers provide a consistent source of essential nutrients and bioactive compounds that suppo
The healthiest way to consume capers is often rinsed / cold, which is reducing sodium content while maintaining the high quercetin density in salads.
While capers are safe for most people, those with specific food allergies or medical conditions should always consult with a healthcare professional or nutritionist before making significant