Colour Light brown to tan. Flavour & Odour Aromatic pleasant flavour and aroma, typical of coriander, free from any objectionable taints. Moisture - 12.0% maximum Total Ash - 6.0% minimum Acid Insoluble Ash - 1.0% maximum Volatile Oil - 0.3% minimum Bulk Index - 60 - 85g / 250mL Water Activity - 0.69 maximum Extraneous Matter - 0.75% w/w maximum (ASTA 14.0) MICROBIOLOGICAL: E.coli Not detected in 1g Salmonella Not detected in 25g
Colour Light brown to tan. Flavour&Odour Aromatic pleasant flavour and aroma, typical of coriander, free from any objectionable taints. Moisture 12.0% maximum Total Ash 6.0% minimum Acid Insoluble Ash 1.0% maximum Volatile Oil 0.3% minimum Bulk Index 60 - 85g / 250mL Water Activity 0.69 maximum Extraneous Matter 0.75% w/w maximum (ASTA 14.0) MICROBIOLOGICAL: E.coli Not detected in 1g Salmonella Not detected in 25g
Purity : 99.99% maximum Admixture : 00.01% maximum Moisture : 5 % maximum F.F.A : 1.5% maximum Microbiological Total Plate Count : 20,000 cfu/gm maximim Microbiological Yeast & Mould : 5,000 cfu/gm maximim Staphylococcus Aureaus : Absent E.Coli : Absent Salmonellae : Absent Chemical BHC : Not Detected DDT : Not Detected ALDRIN : Not Detected DETECTION LIMIT : 0.01PPM
Purity : 99.99% maximum Admixture : 00.01% maximum Moisture : 5 % maximum F.F.A : 1.5% maximum Microbiological Total Plate Count : 20,000 cfu/gm maximim Microbiological Yeast & Mould : 5,000 cfu/gm maximim Staphylococcus Aureaus : Absent E.Coli : Absent Salmonellae : Absent Chemical BHC : Not Detected DDT : Not Detected ALDRIN : Not Detected DETECTION LIMIT : 0.01PPM
Cumin is a member of Apiacea family and grown natively in Eastern Mediterranean and India. The part of the plant used in cooking, the seed is dried after picking and used either whole or ground into a fine powder. Cumin's distinctive flavour and strong warm aroma is due to its essential oil content. Scientific Name: Cuminum Cyminum Qualities: Whole & Ground Cartoon boxes, polypropylene bags, etc., 10 kg, 20 kg, 25 kg, 50 kg, etc
PRODUCT INFO Sweet Tamarind (Makam Wan) is a tropical fruit that comes from the Tamarind tree. The fruit grows in seed pods. When fresh out of the pod, tamarind exists as a sticky pulp. This pulp is high in tartaric acid, which gives it a range of sweet and sour taste. The taste of the tamarind fruit ranges from sweet and tangy to a sour and tarty flavour. The wide range in taste is owed to how ripe the tamarind. Sweet Tamarind may be used as a condiment or to add tartness to dishes like curry or soup. There are many different ways to prepare tamarind, including making a paste or sauce by boiling it down with sugar and salt. Tamarind can be also be dried into tamarind candies. SEASON Sweet Tamarind is available between Nov - Feb.
PRODUCT INFO Young tamarind is a local tree. The pods are spherical, straight, curved, and the bark is thin green with a brownish tint. Juicy flesh, light green juice. Adjacent to the rind there are young seeds inside the flesh. Sour taste. Young tamarind pods have a thin, brown rind. The flesh is attached to the rind. and no hard seeds, firm flesh, chewy, slightly acidic and astringent taste. Can be eaten fresh by dipping with chili paste, salt chili or shrimp paste. USES The menu that cannot be lacking in young tamarind is Tamarind and Tom Klong The young tamarind must be scraped off the brown husks completely. leaving only the flesh in the fresh green therefore gradually used But the trick is easier than that. Bring the young tamarind to boil water for about 5 minutes before it can easily scrape off the skin. Season Young tamarind is available between Feb - Apr.