Question: Worker: Tej is a mead or honey wine that uses a flavoring agent that is similar to what flower that is used in herbal medicine?

Context paragraphs:
Ethiopian wine: The production of wine in Ethiopia can be traced to the early centuries of the first millennium A.D.  The historian Richard Pankhurst observed that early references to Axumite wine can be found in one of the stele erected by the 4th century ruler Ezana.  Aksumite viticulture is also attested to by carvings on the base of the great 3rd century obelisk at Axum.  The traditional honey wine tej has also long been widely popular.

Dhivehi beys: Dhivehi beys is the local Dhivehi name given to the Traditional Medicine of the Maldives and Minicoy, Lakshadweep or the Dweep Unani / "Dheebu Yoonaanee", the islanders' system of herbal medicine.  The term "Dhivehi" means Islanders' and "beys" means medicine.  "Dweep" is another word used for islands and "Unani" is the term for Hippocratic humoral system of herbal medicine practiced in South Asia.

Tej (disambiguation): Tej is an Ethiopian mead or honey wine.

Herbalism: Herbalism (also herbal medicine or phytotherapy) is the study of botany and use of plants intended for medicinal purposes or for supplementing a diet.  Plants have been the basis for medical treatments through much of human history, and such traditional medicine is still widely practiced today.  Modern medicine recognizes herbalism as a form of alternative medicine, as the practice of herbalism is not strictly based on evidence gathered using the scientific method.  Modern medicine makes use of many plant-derived compounds as the basis for evidence-based pharmaceutical drugs. Although phytotherapy may apply modern standards of effectiveness testing to herbs and medicines derived from natural sources, few high-quality clinical trials and standards for purity or dosage exist.  The scope of herbal medicine is sometimes extended to include fungal and bee products, as well as minerals, shells and certain animal parts.

Hops: Hops are the flowers (also called seed cones or strobiles) of the hop plant "Humulus lupulus."  They are used primarily as a flavoring and stability agent in beer, to which they impart bitter, zesty, or citric flavours; though they are also used for various purposes in other beverages and herbal medicine.  The hop plant is a vigorous, climbing, herbaceous perennial, usually trained to grow up strings in a field called a hopfield, hop garden (nomenclature in the South of England), or hop yard (in the West Country and U.S.) when grown commercially.  Many different varieties of hops are grown by farmers around the world, with different types being used for particular styles of beer.

Gurla Mandhata: Gurla Mandhata, or Naimona'nyi or Memo Nani() is the highest peak of the Nalakankar Himal, a small subrange of the Himalaya.  It lies in Burang County of the Ngari Prefecture in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China, near the northwest corner of Nepal.  It is the 34th highest peak in the world (using a 500-metre prominence cutoff).  It is also notable for being well within the Tibetan Plateau (most peaks of similar height - except notably Shishapangma, the world's 14th highest peak - lie nearer to or outside the edge of the Plateau) and relatively far away from other peaks of height greater than 7500 metres.  It sits roughly across Lake Manasarowar from the sacred peak of Mount Kailash.  The Tibetan name, "Naimona'nyi", is said to come from "naimo" = "herbal medicine", "na" = "black", "nyi" = "heaped-up slabs", giving "the mountain of heaped-up slabs of black herbal medicine."

Chinese Medical Herbology and Pharmacology: Chinese Medical Herbology and Pharmacology is a text on Chinese herbology by Dr. John K. Chen and Tina T. Chen.  It is one of the few comprehensive texts on Chinese herbology in existence that has been published in the English and German language, and it is widely recognized by the oriental medicine community as both a valid teaching tool used in many oriental medicine universities in the US, as well as a reference book that is widely cited by many academic individuals and practitioners.  In addition to the traditional and modern uses of Chinese herbology, this text is also a tremendous source that details clinical studies and research, safety data and toxicology, as well as western pharmacological and herb-drug interactions.  This text is also part of the required knowledge from the national (NCCAOM) as well as many state Acupuncture licensing boards.  It has been and continues to be cited in many published articles and papers on Chinese Herbal Medicine, especially those that cover the subject of pharmacological and herbal interactions.

Gyeongdong Market: Gyeongdong Market or Kyungdong Market, located in Dongdaemun District, Seoul, is one of the largest herbal medicine and ginseng markets of South Korea.  Since its establishment in 1960, the market supplies 70 percent of the nation’s herbal medicine ingredients and has more than 1,000 related shops and oriental medicine clinics in the area.  Gyeongdong Market also serves as a wholesale and retail markets selling agricultural products and fish in about 300,000 square meters, about five times the size of the Seoul Sangam World Cup Stadium.

Quincy Olasumbo Ayodele: Quincy Sumbo Ayodele, popularly known as Quincy, is a Nigerian herbal medicine practitioner, entrepreneur, herbal slimming and skin care expert and the Chief Executive Officer of Quincy Herbals, a Nigerian leading herbal healthcare center.  She is a World Health Organisation expert committee member on the development of African traditional medicine and practices.  She is an advocate for the integration of African traditional medicine into the healthcare system.

Tej: Tej (Amharic: , pronounced ] ; Tigrinya: ሜሰ , Oromo: "daadhi" ) is a mead or honey wine that is brewed and consumed in Ethiopia and Eritrea.  It is flavored with the powdered leaves and twigs of "gesho" ("Rhamnus prinoides"), a hops-like bittering agent that is a species of buckthorn.  Tej is usually homemade, but throughout Ethiopia it is available in "tej houses" ("tej betoch", singular "tej bet" (Tigrinya: ጠጅ ቤት )).

Supporting paragraphs: Tej Hops
Answer: Hops