Right here in the Himalayan region. The air’s clean, the soil’s good, and we stick to the old farming ways that work without messing up the environment.
Fresh ones are softer and cook faster. Dried ones taste stronger and don’t go bad as quickly. Just put the dried ones in some warm water before cooking, and you’re good to go.
Yeah, they’re pretty great. Good for your immune system, lots of B vitamins and copper. They’ve got this stuff called lentinan that’s supposedly really healthy.
They’re huge and meaty, plus loaded with selenium, copper, and potassium. They’ve even got vitamin D, which is pretty cool. Make awesome burger replacements.