Grade A Highest quality Nutmeg and mace with or without shell DRYING PROCESS: Sunrise PROCESSING TYPE: Raw, SHAPE Piece, COLOUR : Reddish Yellow FORM: Dry Flower MOISTURE % (volume/weight) max: 14.00,
Nutmeg and Mace are two separate spices derived from the fruit of tree Myristica fragrans of the family Myristicaceae. Myristica fragrans is, in fact, the only tree in the world that produces two separate spices. The fruit contains a hard pit, which is a nutmeg, while the lacy red membrane which surrounds it is called mace. Nutmeg, a perennial evergreen spice tree, is native to the Moluccas in East Indonesia. From ancient times, Nutmeg has been a highly prized spice for its numerous culinary and other applications. Sri Lankan nutmeg and mace suppliers export whole nutmeg, nutmeg essential oil, and ground nutmeg and mace to global markets. Nutmeg and mace powder are primarily used for culinary purposes to flavour curries, confectioneries and bakery products as well as beverages including eggnog, tea and coffee. Mace powder has a distinct spicy-sweet taste and is used to add flavour to food, domestically and commercially. It is a widely used ingredient in desserts and baked products like desserts, confectionaries, baked food.
Nutmeg and mace Nutmeg and mace are the dried products of the same tree myristica fragrance, houtt. Nutmug is the mature dried seed and mace is the dried aril, a net like out growth from the base of the seed. Srilanka nutmeg is exported in both shelled and unshelled forms. Nutmeg whole/unshelled in brown nut colour as mace in two colours of red/yellow.
Nutmeg And Mace : Nutmeg and Mace are produced from the fruits of Nutmeg tree. Nutmeg is the dried seed kernel whereas Mace is the dried ‘aril’ of the seed. Ground nutmeg is used in flavouring and food processing. Oils and oleoresins obtained from nutmeg have various applications in the food industry, perfumery and pharmaceutical industries. Being delicate in flavour, mace is used for adding colour as well as flavour. We deal in different varieties of nutmeg and mace.
The difference one can identify between the both is that the solitary flowers are the female flowers and flowers in clusters are male flowers. The pale yellow and spherical shape fruit has a longitudinal groove in the centre. When this fruit matures, it bursts open. It contains the bright attractive mace which covers the nutmeg which is a hard black, shiny shell of the seed. USES Both the spices are used as condiment especially in sweet eatable items. Food processing industry make use of this spice in ground form. It uses this powder as a standard seasoning in Dutch dishes. Nutmeg oleoresin finds usage in preparing confectioneries, baked foods, soups, meat products, sauces, meat & vegetable seasoning. The fruit's outer cover with adequate amount of flesh can be pickled or crystallized, or can be made into jellies. Mace is generally used in savory dishes. Eastern countries use it as a drug, attributable to its astringent, aphrodisiac, carminative and stimulant properties. If taken in excessive amount, it can have a narcotic effect. Nutmeg oil is used for making cosmetics and toiletries.
Mace is the reddish netlike covering surrounding the nutmeg seed. Mace is used as a flavoring for many sweet dishes from the cuisines of various countries, and as a spice in many savory dishes. Mace is used for pain, stomach problems, and many other conditions, but there is no scientific evidence to support these uses. Mace contains chemicals that might affect the central nervous system. Mace might also kill bacteria and fungi.
Nutmeg Flower / Fuly / Mace - Properly Cleaned Mace (Twice Sorting) - Blackish Max 2 % - Broken Max 3% - Well Dried - Packaging 10 kgs / cartoon Or as buyer require
Premium Red Full Flower. A-Grade Quality. Mace is the aril (the bright red, lacy covering) of the nutmeg seed shell. Mace has a flavor and aroma similar to that of nutmeg, with a hint of pepper. Mace has a wide range of uses from desserts to savoury roast meats. Mace has a versatile flavor that can be used to complement a variety of foods. Mace is the main flavoring of white sauce, lasagna, and some stews. It is also used in sausages, pastries, sauces for fish and pickles, chutneys, jams, and in some Indian desserts. Mace makes a notable appearance in Chettinad and Mughlai cuisine. Mace is a highly nutritional product that contains protein and fiber. Mace works especially well with milk dishes like custards and cream sauces. It contributes to flavoring light-colored cakes and pastries, especially doughnuts. It can enhance clear and creamed soups and casseroles, chicken pies, and sauces. Mace and nutmeg are very similar, though mace is somewhat more powerful. A small amount will enhance many recipes, adding fragrance without imposing too much flavor. Mace is where the depth of spice meets the lilt of the floral. Where nutmeg deepens, mace elevates.
AVAILABLE: *MACE HPQ *MACE FAQ *MACE PAPUA
Hand Picked and Sorted organically grown
Grade : AB moisture : 10-11% water content : 9-10% broken : 2-3%
Available: *nutmeg Abcd (Siau) *nutmeg Abcd (Manado) *nutmeg Abcd (Ambon) *nutmeg Ss *nutmeg Bwp *nutmeg With Shell *nutmeg Powder (Premium) *nutmeg Powder (Normal)
Sourced from the sunny nutmeg groves of India, our premium mace arrives ready to elevate your culinary creations. Mace is the lacy, net-like aril that surrounds the nutmeg seed. Unlike nutmeg's intense warmth, mace offers a more delicate yet complex flavor profile. Hints of citrus, pepper, and subtle sweetness dance on the palate, making it a versatile addition to both sweet and savory dishes. Hailing from the verdant landscapes of India, mace emerges as a precious spice, a captivating companion to its more famous sibling, nutmeg. Nestled within the vibrant red aril of the nutmeg fruit, mace boasts a delicate, lacy appearance, resembling a feathery net. This intricate web of threads, ranging from a light cream to a warm, golden hue, holds an aroma that is both intense and alluring. The essence of mace is a symphony of warm, peppery notes intertwined with the sweetness of nutmeg, laced with a hint of citrus and a subtle floral character. Cultivated primarily in the southern Indian states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu, Indian mace enjoys a well-deserved reputation for its exceptional quality. The journey of mace begins with the nutmeg tree, a majestic evergreen that thrives in the humid, tropical climate. Once the fruit ripens, it splits open, revealing the aril â?? the lacy covering surrounding the nutmeg seed. This aril is meticulously hand-picked at its peak maturity, ensuring the capture of its most vibrant flavor profile. The delicate threads are then carefully separated from the aril and laid out in the warm embrace of the Indian sun to dry naturally. This sun-drying process intensifies the essential oils within the mace, further enhancing its aroma and potency. Beyond its culinary prowess, Indian mace boasts a rich history deeply intertwined with the spice trade. For centuries, it has been prized for its medicinal properties. Traditional Indian medicine utilizes mace for its digestive and pain-relieving benefits. Its essential oils are also believed to possess antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. When you choose Indian mace for export, you are not just acquiring a spice; you are embracing a legacy. It represents the meticulous handwork of Indian farmers, the warmth of the tropical sun, and the rich tapestry of Indian culinary heritage. With its captivating aroma, versatile applications, and potential health benefits, Indian mace stands poised to be a star ingredient in kitchens around the world.
Nut Meg with shells and without shells. Mace from Sri Lanka
High quality product organically grown
Javithri (Mace)
Nutmeg Hindi Name : Jaiphal Experience the warm and spicy flavor of whole nutmeg. Seeds Available Packing Size - 100Gm, 200Gm, 500Gm, 1Kg
Mace Whole Hindi Name : Sabut Javetri Experience the floral and spicy flavor of whole mace blades. Seeds Available Packing Size - 100Gm, 200Gm, 500Gm, 1Kg
Indian Spices Manufacturer & Exporter from India.
Mace
