250-500 mg of nutmeg mixed with other herbs is recommended, once or twice a day. It can be taken in powder plain, capsules, pills, or infusion, and should be taken on an empty stomach. And more . . .
The recommended safe amount of nutmeg to consume is no more than 1-2 teaspoons at a time. Consuming larger amounts can lead to negative side effects.
Yes, nutmeg contains a compound called myristicin that can have psychoactive effects when consumed in large amounts, potentially leading to a high or altered state of consciousness. However, consuming large amounts of nutmeg can also have negative side effects and is not recommended.
Nutmeg is the seed of the nutmeg tree.
Yes, it is possible to experience psychoactive effects from consuming large amounts of nutmeg, which can result in a high similar to that of marijuana. However, this is not recommended as it can have serious negative health effects and is not a safe or reliable way to get high.
The recommended daily limit for consuming nutmeg is around 1-2 teaspoons to ensure safety and avoid potential health risks. Consuming larger amounts can lead to negative side effects such as hallucinations, nausea, and dizziness.
'Nutmeg' spice is the finely grated seed of the Nutmeg tree.
Two grates of nutmeg typically amount to about 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon, depending on how finely you grate it. Nutmeg is quite potent, so a little goes a long way, and adjusting to taste is often recommended in recipes. Always start with less and add more if needed.
Nutmeg does not dissolve in water because it is a spice composed mainly of essential oils and a fibrous matrix, which are not water-soluble. When added to water, nutmeg tends to float or settle at the bottom rather than fully dissolving. However, it can release some flavor and aroma into the water, especially when heated. For better infusion, it is often recommended to use nutmeg in powdered form or in combination with fats or alcohol.
Start with 5g and work your way up. The high lasts for a while and is generally considered unpleasant. Be safe.
Muscatum, Muscati, N: nutmeg Maccis, Maccidis, F: Nutmeg
I would suggest upping the dosage.You really shouldn't judge how much nutmeg you're taking by the tablespoon. You should weigh it out using a scale, because the nutmeg may be packed tightly or loosely. Since you already took two tablespoons and didn't feel anything, I think you should take 3 tablespoons from the exact same source. Different sources will have a different potency, and the general consensus is that freshly ground nutmeg is much stronger than store-bought, preground nutmeg. If 3 doesn't have any effect, you should probably get a different source i.e. buy a different brand at the store. 3 tbsps has always been plenty for me.Drinking alcohol at the same time that you eat the nutmeg won't change the nutmeg experience. Nutmeg really starts to kick in 5-7 hours after I eat it, so you'd have to time it right. However, I wouldn't drink with nutmeg until you've really had the nutmeg experience.By the way, for a complete overview of nutmeg info, check out Erowid.org's Nutmeg Vault at http://www.erowid.org/plants/nutmeg/nutmeg.shtml. If you don't already know, erowid.org is a great website for any information concerning many drugs, including a lot of obscure ones.
Tagalog translation of NUTMEG: dinikdik naanis