News

News

Eating Mushrooms Regularly Leads to Lower Cognitive Risk in New Study

Eating Mushrooms Regularly Leads to Lower Cognitive Risk in New Study

Shannon Ratliff

2 min read

Hi there 🍄

This week’s highlights include a guide to storing your mushrooms and the “Mushroom Death Suit.”

Eating mushrooms regularly leads to lower cognitive risk in new study

The magic of medicinal mushrooms continues. The study, published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, collected and examined the data of over 600 Chinese seniors over 60 from the Singaporean Diet and Healthy Aging study. Researchers found that individuals who consumed mushrooms more often (at least two portions per week) had a lower risk of mild cognitive impairment compared to those who did not eat mushrooms as regularly. — Seraiah Alexander

Read more about the types of mushrooms in the study.

Storing your fresh, frozen, and dried mushrooms

Mushrooms doing the mushy mambo? Our guide to storing fresh, foraged, and dried mushrooms spills the spores on keeping your fresh caps crisp. Whether you forage or buy your shrooms, these tips will help sidestep ruinous soggy moments.

Read more about storing mushrooms.

Around the web

Featured artist: Jae Rhim Lee

Jae Rhim Lee: My mushroom burial suit

Jae Rhim Lee is an artist working at the intersection of the mind, body, and self, and the built and natural environments. She invented the Infinity Burial Suit, nicknamed the “Mushroom Death Suit” as an artistic exploration of blending the body with the earth. The fabric holds mushroom spores that feed off the toxins in the body after death, decomposing the body for the soil.

Mushrooms are for sharing 🍄

Forward this email to friends, and you’ll be the first to know about things like swag (coming soon 👀 ).

Hi there 🍄

This week’s highlights include a guide to storing your mushrooms and the “Mushroom Death Suit.”

Eating mushrooms regularly leads to lower cognitive risk in new study

The magic of medicinal mushrooms continues. The study, published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, collected and examined the data of over 600 Chinese seniors over 60 from the Singaporean Diet and Healthy Aging study. Researchers found that individuals who consumed mushrooms more often (at least two portions per week) had a lower risk of mild cognitive impairment compared to those who did not eat mushrooms as regularly. — Seraiah Alexander

Read more about the types of mushrooms in the study.

Storing your fresh, frozen, and dried mushrooms

Mushrooms doing the mushy mambo? Our guide to storing fresh, foraged, and dried mushrooms spills the spores on keeping your fresh caps crisp. Whether you forage or buy your shrooms, these tips will help sidestep ruinous soggy moments.

Read more about storing mushrooms.

Around the web

Featured artist: Jae Rhim Lee

Jae Rhim Lee: My mushroom burial suit

Jae Rhim Lee is an artist working at the intersection of the mind, body, and self, and the built and natural environments. She invented the Infinity Burial Suit, nicknamed the “Mushroom Death Suit” as an artistic exploration of blending the body with the earth. The fabric holds mushroom spores that feed off the toxins in the body after death, decomposing the body for the soil.

Mushrooms are for sharing 🍄

Forward this email to friends, and you’ll be the first to know about things like swag (coming soon 👀 ).

Shroom Scan · Every Friday

The Research, Minus the Jargon

Ten new studies a week, each boiled down to what it found and why it matters to you. Free, and one click to leave.