A luxurious combination of the extract of "Swiftlet's Nest" loved by Yang Guifei, one of the world's three beauties.

According to legend, Yang Guifei, ancient beauty of China, also likes to eat swiftlet net . It is a valuable ingredient that can be said to be a treasure trove of beauty ingredients. Also known as "bird’s nest" in China. It is one of the three major delicacies in China along with shark fin and dried abalone. As a kind of high-grade ingredients, it was truly loved by court aristocrats.

*The edible nest swiftlet, commonly known as the "swiftlet nest", is a nest made by swiftlet.

Strict Management on Rare Natural Swiftlet Nest in Southeast Asian Countries

Swiftlet nests can only be found in Southeast Asia. In caves along coastal cliffs, breeding male swiftlets actively secreteed their saliva and solidify into their nets.
Swiftlets have the habit of building new nests every time the nestlings are born. When the nestlings leave the nests, the nests will no longer be used. In order to protect the ecology, the nests were strictly managed in the Southeast Asian countries, and only nests that have completed their roles are allowed to be collected. In addition, the collection time and method also have strict regulations.
However, since the nests are built deep in caves on cliffs, it is dangerous to harvest. From the point of view, you can also know how valuable the swiftlet nest is.

Sialic Acid is abundant in swiftlet nests

It is well known that swiftlet nest is rich in sugars, organic acids, free amino acids, sialic acid, and are known to have a particularly high content of sialic acid.
Salitic acid exists in the end of the sugar chain, the so-called non-reducing end, and has the effect of maintaining the cell function normal and enhancing the immune function. There are also many sialic acids in breast milk, brain nerve cells, and reproductive organs.
Recent studies have shown that sialic acid induces the production of a insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) and participates in maintaining the homeostasis of systemic function.