A propos de Enoki
Flammulina filiformis (formerly classified as F. velutipes) is the mushroom behind the iconic long, slender white cultivated enoki familiar in Asian cuisine. Wild enoki grows on dead elm, ash, and mulberry trees in autumn and winter, producing clusters of orange-brown caps. Cultivated enoki is grown in CO2-rich conditions producing the characteristic white, elongated form. Beyond its culinary popularity, enoki contains Flammulin — a unique ribosome-inactivating protein with demonstrated anti-tumor activity — as well as EA6, a polysaccharide that has shown remarkable results in clinical studies on allergic rhinitis and immune regulation. It is also one of the richest mushroom sources of ergothioneine.