is it really cinnamon
863160
Absolutely it is cinnamon - but a special type - like Thai basil is a specific type of basil...and it really really does have wonderful properties unique to Saigon cinnamon. This price is a steal! Once you try you won't ever go back to 'regular' cinnamon!!
863161
I have been using the cinnamon from Costco for over a year. I sprinkle it into my breakfast cereal daily. The total amount I am using is probably no more than 1/4 teaspoon, so not that large.As far as I can tell, it is good cinnamon.You can also check online for this particular type of cinnamon if you have additional questions.
863162
I have been using the cinnamon from Costco for over a year. I sprinkle it into my breakfast cereal daily. The total amount I am using is probably no more than 1/4 teaspoon, so not that large. As far as I can tell, it is good cinnamon. You can also check online for this particular type of cinnamon if you have additional questions.
863163
Yes it's real. At least it tastes and looks real. I think it's a good deal.
1153059
Not at all. You can't really taste the cinnamon. This tea makes a great iced chai too. Better than Starbucks! :-)
1972893
The label says 100% Certified Organic Ceylon Cinnamon (C. Zeylanicum)(It also has the USDA Certified Organic symbol)
2039191
It doesn't say on the bottle but I have red the ingredients I see no animal products add. It does say gelatin but doesn't say what that is made of. Cinnamon is cinnamon cassia bark. Hope this helps.
1482211
No Where on the bottle does it say what type of cinnamon is in this product, but you could contact them directly at http://www.stakich.com/
1921694
I have purchased this very package and have had no concerns about it. It is Ceylon Cinnamon and the flavor is mild and sweet unlike Cassia which is stronger and "hotter". The color is also lighter indicating that this is true cinnamon and not Cassia
961796
This is the one that is low or has no coumarin. I don't know the exact level. This is the real cinnamon, not the one from China.
753069
NO. It says clearly in the product description - "Organic Vietnamese cinnamon with a 4% oil content." That means this is the Cassia Cinnamon, not Ceylon. It MUST say Ceylon on the package for it to be authentic Ceylon.
305450
No, Deer Out does not contain cinnamon... Deer Out has a peppermint fresh scent!
439264
It's really Chinese Cassia cinnamon: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinnamomum_cassia
1049919
My bottle reads "Ingredients: organic cinnamon" There is nothing added or it would have to be listed.
254022
There is nothing on the label that indicates the source of the cinnamon. The label focuses on the unpasteurized natural honey.
471677
Other reviewers on Amazon revealed that this is not Ceylon Cinnamon, considered the safest. I will be looking for ceylon cinnamon now myself since i put lots of it on my oatmeal 3/4 times a week.
1257783
You would need to pose that question to a higher authority than I am. I can tell you that the flavor, aroma, etc. is so much better than any supermarket cinnamon that you need not be concerned about shelf life...you will consume it quickly and be ordering more! Buy it, try it....you'll like it! 100% positive testimonial from me!
292089
From what I understand, no. This is the Vietnamese cinnamon, which has a hot, intense flavor. Like Red Hots. I think Ceylon is the European variety, which is more common.
1928001
I believe it is.Saigon cinnamon in Wikipedia will give you help on this.Simply uses cinnamomum loureirii whitch is Saigon. I hope this helps but please research it further.
635044
http://www.frontiercoop.com/products.php?ct=spicesft&cn=Cinnamon+Powder ... in reading this, they mention both Sri Lanka and India. They do not specifically say where they actually get there product. " True cinnamon, also known as Ceylon cinnamon, is obtained from C. verum, grown in Sri Lanka. It's tan and very mild." "Ceylon (Cinnamomum verum) This cinnamon is native to Sri Lanka (though grown in India, the East and West Indies, and Central America). The cultivated variety grows 8 to 10 feet and resembles a shrub rather than a tree. Most of the product in the U.S. is sold in the stick form."