Find Verified Penne Tomato Basil Penne Arrabbiata Suppliers, Manufacturers and Wholesalers

We are responsible for the European market for the OBA Food brand and sell durum wheat pasta. OBA durum wheat products are extremely high quality and enjoyable, on a par with similar branded products such as Buittoni, Barilla or Del Cecco. Today we are happy to offer you our current selection of Penne rigate, Fusilli (each 25 tons) In addition, we currently have spaghetti in the same quantity of the Besler brand in stock. The goods are in stock in the port of Trieste. Spaghetti 20 bags of 500 gr in 1 cartoon 80 cartoons in 1 pallet 1 pallet = 800 kg spaghetti Penne and Fusilli 20 bags of 500 gr in 1 cartoon 62 cartoons in 1 pallet 1 pallet = 620 kg penne or fusilli

Tomato fruit nutrient-rich, with a special flavor. Can be raw food, cooking, processed into tomato sauce, juice or whole fruit cans. The edible parts of tomato are juicy berries. It is a lot of varieties, according to the shape of the fruit can be divided into round, oblong, oblong, pointed round; according to the color of the peel, there are red, pink, orange and yellow The Red tomatoes, fruit color red, generally slightly flat spherical, navel small, flesh, taste sand sweet, juicy and more refreshing, good flavor, raw food, cooked food can also be processed into tomato sauce, tomato juice; pink tomato, fruit powder Red, nearly round spherical, navel small, fruit surface smooth, taste sweet and sour moderate, better quality, yellow tomatoes, fruit orange fruit large, spherical, flesh thick, fleshy and surface and sand, raw food is light, should be cooked food.

In Laos, (it known as pak i tou, lemon basil is used extensively in soups, stews, curries and stir-fried dishes as it is the most commonly used type of basil in Laos. Many Lao stews require the use of lemon basil as no other basil varieties are acceptable as substitutes. The most popular Lao stew called or lam uses lemon basil as a key ingredient. Lemon basil is the only basil used much in Indonesian cuisine, where it is called kemangi. It is often eaten raw with salad or lalap (raw vegetables) and accompanied by sambal. Lemon basil is often used to season certain Indonesian dishes, such as curries, soup, stew and steamed or grilled dishes. In Thailand, Lemon basil, called maenglak (Thai, is one of several types of basil used in Thai cuisine. The leaves are used in certain Thai curries and it is also indispensable for the noodle dish khanom chin nam ya. In the Philippines,where it is called sangig, particularly in Cebu and parts of Mindanao, Lemon basil is used to add flavor to Law-uy, which is an assortment of local greens in a vegetable-based soup. The seeds resemble frog's eggs after they have been soaked in water and are used in sweet desserts. It is also used in North East part of India state Manipur. In Manipur, it is used in curry like pumpkin, used in singju (a form of salad), and in red or green chilli pickles. The Garo, Khasi and Jaintia tribe of Meghalaya also use it in their cuisine. The Garos call it Panet (pronounced Phanet). They use it to prepare cold sauce (Ind. Chutney) with added ingredients like fermented fish, chilly, onions sometimes roasted tomatoes.

PRODUCT INFO White eggplants are slightly curved and oblong, averaging 10-17 centimeters in length. The outer skin is smooth and bright white with one bulbous end that tapers slightly to a green calyx. The cream-colored inner flesh is dense with many, edible white seeds. When cooked, White eggplants are creamy and mild with a light sweet flavor. USES White eggplants are best suited for cooked applications such as sauteing pan-frying, deep-frying, grilling, and baking. Their skins are firmer than purple varieties and should be peeled before cooking. They can be sliced and grilled, used in stir-fries, or sauteing with other vegetables as a side dish. They can also be sliced and used as a substitute for meat in pasta dishes such as parmigiana bianca. White eggplants pair well with chilies, tomatoes, squash, stewed meats, grilled and baked fish, chicken, chickpeas, lentils, herbs such as basil, mint, cilantro, and parsley, cheeses such as fresh cow's milk, parmesan, and aged sheep's cheese, miso, ginger, yuzu, garlic, and allspice. White eggplants will keep up to three days when stored in a cool and dry place. SEASONS White eggplants are available during the summer months.

SKU: 364115376135191 Green okra has a torpedo-shaped pod ranging in length of five to six inches when harvested mature. The pods are pale lime to lime green color, their exterior has furrowed lengthwise grooves. The skin can often be fuzzy to prickly, which can cause an allergic reaction to sensitive skin. The flesh bears a tender spongy membrane with many small white seeds. Okra is known less for its lean flavor and more for its sticky sap that creates the flesh's gelatinous texture. PRODUCT INFO Green Okra is a member of the mallow family along with cotton, cocoa and hibiscus. The okra plant produces broad oak-shaped leaves with bold yellow and white hibiscus-like blossoms. The fruits sprout in vertical patterns from the plant's stems. The sign of a plant flowering indicates fruits will develop quickly within 3-5 days. Young fruits must be harvested daily as the fruits are known to grow so fast you can almost see them growing in front of your eyes. One plant can produce up to 100 okra. Okra left on the stem too long will become tough and essentially unfit for use. Okra is grown for fresh-eating but it also has many other purposes. Okra plants are grown commercially for pickling and canning alone or as a canned soup ingredient, while the seeds are also harvested for making oil and in some cultures are ground and used as a coffee substitute or supplement. USES With okra, harvesting young tender fruits and knowledge of how to cook it are two key ingredients. Okra is historically not eaten alone, rather paired in a multitude of recipes alongside ingredients with bold, complex flavors and varying textures. Okra is most often used as a soup or stew ingredient, though its textures and flavors are truly enhanced when fried and grilled. Okra pairs well with basil, bacon, beet greens, butter, cream, garlic, ham, lemon, kale, onions, parsley, olive oil, pickled vegetables, chile peppers and peppercorns, paprika, tomatoes and turnips. SEASONS Okra is available year-round

PRODUCT INFO Thai eggplants can have an elongated, cylindrical shape to a small, globular shape, averaging 2-3 centimeters in diameter. The outer skin is smooth and glossy and ranges from dark green, light green, to white. The vivid green hues begin at the fruit's stem and then fade to a creamy white in a striping pattern. The inner flesh is pale green to white and contains many small, brown, edible seeds. Thai eggplants are crunchy and mild with a slightly bitter taste. USES Thai eggplants can be consumed in both raw and cooked applications such as grilling, frying, baking, pureeing, stewing, stuffing, and pickling. This eggplant is unique because unlike other eggplant varieties that require cooking, it can be used in raw preparations, such as salads and crudite. The seeds are edible but can be difficult to chew. In cooked applications, Thai eggplants are most commonly used in curries, and when cooked they become soft and soak up the sauce with ease. They can also be sliced and added to stir-fries or battered and fried into a tempura side dish. Thai eggplant pairs well with aromatics such as garlic, ginger, and onions, herbs such as basil, oregano, cilantro and parsley, nightshade family members including tomatoes, potatoes, and peppers, as well as coconut milk, soy sauce, shellfish, and poultry. Thai eggplants will keep up to three days when stored in a cool and dry place. SEASON Thai eggplants are available year-round.

PRODUCT INFO The Zucchini squash has a uniformly cylindrical shape with little to no taper from its stem to blossom end. It can be harvested when it is at its baby stage or when more mature at up to six to eight inches long. Many growers and chefs note that Zucchini will be at its peak flavor and texture when five to six inches in length. The exterior glossy skin of the Zucchini is vibrant to dark green in color and delicate enough to consume. Summer squash such as Zucchini are harvested when immature for best flavor, as a result their skin is delicate and prone to easily bruising and scratching. Its flesh is creamy white in color with a spongy yet firm texture and faint traces of edible seeds. It offers a sweet summer squash flavor with nuances of black peppercorn and nutty undertones. In addition to the fruit of the Zucchini plant the flower blossoms of Zucchini are also edible and offer a mild, squash like flavor. Zucchini squash are a low caloric food and are nearly 94% water. Additionally they offer some vitamin A, vitamin C, calcium and iron. USES Zucchini squash are mild in flavor, extremely versatile and can be prepared in sweet or savory recipes. Grate Zucchini and add squash to muffin or bread batter, or use to make vegetable pancakes and fritters. Thinly sliced Zucchini works well in salads or as part of a fresh (raw) appetizer such as vegetarian carpaccio. When sliced thinly lengthwise Zucchini squash can be an excellent substitute for conventional noodles in pasta preparations. Sliced Zucchini squash can be grilled, steamed, sauteed or battered and fried. Larger more mature squashes are perfectly sized for hollowing and baking when stuffed with meats, cheeses and grains. The Zucchini blossoms additionally can be stuffed with soft cheeses and herbs then battered and fried. The flavor and texture of Zucchini will complement a variety of ingredients such as tomatoes, garlic, corn, eggplant, fresh herbs such as parsley, basil and oregano, olive oil, pine nuts, eggs, citrus juice, sausage, roasted chicken and cheeses such as ricotta, mozzarella and parmesan. Zucchini squash will keep best when kept dry and refrigerated, for one to two weeks. Season Originally grown as a summer vegetable, Zucchini squash is suitable to forced cultivation in temperate climates and is available for harvest year-round.

Product name: Basil Ocimum Basilicum Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae HS Code: 12119000 Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags Cultivation: Common Dried Method: Air Dried Description: Basil has many varieties, most of them considered an annual plant, but some of the basils are deemed perennial in warm, tropical climates. The branching roots of basil produce bushy stems; their heights are estimated at 30-60 cm and have bearing opposite, ovate, entire, or toothed leaves which are often purplish-hued. Basil is very aromatic, no tomato sauce or soup is complete without it. Europeans think that basil can ensure a safe journey so they place it in the hands of the dead. The Indians also have the same thought, but they place it in the mouth to ensure they reach God. The ancient Greeks and the ancient Egyptians believed it would open the gates of heaven for a person passing on.

Product name: BASIL Dried Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae Name: Basil leaves HS Code: 12119000 Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags Cultivation: Common Dried Method: Air Dried Description: Basil has a large number of varieties. Ocimum Basilicum is a reliable culinary herb, no soup or tomato sauce is complete without it. While most common varieties of basil are treated as annuals, some are Perennial in warm, tropical climates, It's very aromatic. What Are the Proven Benefits of Basil? 1) Contains Disease-Fighting Antioxidants One of the key benefits of basil essential oil is the ability to help fight free radical damage while protecting DNA structure and cells. Basil contains two important water-soluble flavonoid antioxidants, known as orientin and vicenary, which help protect white blood cells responsible for immune function, as well as cellular structures where DNA is stored. 2) Acts as an Anti-Inflammatory Basil contains powerful essential oils, including eugenol, citronellol, and linalool. These enzyme-inhibiting oils help lower inflammation, which is at the root of most diseases like heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel conditions. 3) Fights Cancer Clinical studies published in Nutrition and Cancer also show that basil contains phytochemicals, which can help naturally prevent cancer, including chemical-induced skin, liver, oral, and lung cancers. Basil can increase antioxidant activity, positively alter gene expressions, induce cancerous-cell apoptosis (death of harmful cells), and stop cancerous tumors from spreading. 4) Contains Antibacterial Properties Another one of the benefits of basil essential oils is that they protect against harmful bacterial growth. In studies, basil extract has even been shown to help inhibit resistant strains of bacteria that donot respond to antibiotic treatments. 5) Contains Antimicrobial Properties that Fight Viruses and Infections Basil essential oils have been found to exhibit anti-microbial activity against a wide range of bacteria, yeasts, molds, and viruses. This means you can add protection against the candida virus and various forms of skin irritations to the long list of proven benefits of basil. Contact the SPECIALIST Now 24/7 NO BROKERS PLS

Product name: Dried Basil Leaves HS Code: 121190 Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae Description: Basil has a large number of varieties. Ocimum Basilicum is a reliable culinary herb, no soup or tomato sauce is complete without it. In Europe, basil is placed in the hands of the dead to ensure a safe journey. In India, they place it in the mouth of the dying to ensure they reach God. The ancient Egyptians and ancient Greeks believed it would open the gates of heaven for a person passing on. What Are the Proven Benefits of Basil? 1) Contains Disease-Fighting Antioxidants One of the key benefits of basil essential oil is the ability to help fight free radical damage while protecting DNA structure and cells. Basil contains two important water-soluble flavonoid antioxidants, known as orientin and vicenary, which help protect white blood cells responsible for immune function, as well as cellular structures where DNA is stored. 2) Acts as an Anti-Inflammatory Basil contains powerful essential oils, including eugenol, citronellol, and linalool. These enzyme-inhibiting oils help lower inflammation, which is at the root of most diseases like heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel conditions. 3) Fights Cancer Clinical studies published in Nutrition and Cancer also show that basil contains phytochemicals, which can help naturally prevent cancer, including chemical-induced skin, liver, oral, and lung cancers. Basil can increase antioxidant activity, positively alter gene expressions, induce cancerous-cell apoptosis (death of harmful cells), and stop cancerous tumors from spreading. 4) Contains Antibacterial Properties Another one of the benefits of basil essential oils is to protect against harmful bacterial growth. In studies, basil extract is even shown to help inhibit resistant strains of bacteria that donâ??t respond to antibiotic treatments. 5) Contains Antimicrobial Properties that Fight Viruses and Infections Basil essential oils have been found to exhibit anti-microbial activity against a wide range of bacteria, yeasts, molds, and viruses. This means you can add protection against the candida virus and various forms of skin irritations to the long list of proven benefits of basil NO BROKERS PLS FOR MORE INFO & ORDERS CONTACT THE SPECIALIST (24/7)

Product name: BASIL Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae HS Code: 12119000 Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags Cultivation: Common Dried Method: Air Dried Description: Basil has a large number of varieties. Ocimum Basilicum is a reliable culinary herb, no soup or tomato sauce is complete without it. What Are the Proven Benefits of Basil? 1) Contains Disease-Fighting Antioxidants One of the key benefits of basil essential oil is the ability to help fight free radical damage while protecting DNA structure and cells. Basil contains two important water-soluble flavonoid antioxidants, orientin and vicenary, which help protect white blood cells responsible for immune function and cellular structures where DNA is stored. 2) Acts as an Anti-Inflammatory Basil contains powerful essential oils, including eugenol, citronellol, and linalool. These enzyme-inhibiting oils help lower inflammation, which is at the root of most diseases like heart disease, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel conditions. 3) Fights Cancer Clinical studies published in Nutrition and Cancer also show that basil contains phytochemicals, which can help naturally prevent cancer, including chemical-induced skin, liver, oral, and lung cancers. Basil can increase antioxidant activity, positively alter gene expressions, induce cancerous-cell apoptosis (death of harmful cells), and stop cancerous tumors from spreading. CONTACT THE SPECIALIST NOW FOR DRY BASIL (24/7) PLS NO BROKERS

Greeting, We hope this message finds you well, we have the pleasure of introducing our family business group of Egyptian companies to your esteemed company, we produce conventional crops Of Dried herbs, Spices, Plant seeds, legumes, Dried flowers, Natural Loofah, and Forage seeds Such as: Anise seeds, Gum Arabic, Basil leaves, Caraway seeds, Celery leaves, Chamomile, Calendula, Coriander seeds, Cumin seeds, Dill weed, Fennel seeds, Fenugreek seeds, Flax seeds, Sesame seeds, Coriander seeds, Guava Leaves, Hibiscus, Bay Leaf (Laurus Leaves), Lemongrass, Marjoram, Molokhia leaves, Nigella Sativa, Oregano, Parsley leaves, Peppermint, Rosemary, Sage, Spearmint, Thyme, Black Lemon, Sun-Dried Lemon, Dehydrated Onion, Dehydrated Garlic, Sun-dried Tomato, White Sunflower seeds, Moringa, Basil seeds, Dill seeds, Molokhia seeds, Parsley seeds, Broad beans, Chickpeas, Dried Green Peas, lupini beans, White kidney beans, Egyptian Clover seeds, Red Chili, Semi-Dry Dates, SALT TABLETS, VACUUM SALT, and Egyptian Natural Loofah. PRODUCT NAME: LEMONGRASS GRASS Family: Poaceae Botanical name: Cymbopogon Hs Code: 121190 Form: 1-3 cm OR Powder Packing: 20 kg bags ASK THE EXPERT AND CALL US NOW

Greeting, We hope this message finds you well, we have the pleasure of introducing our family business group of Egyptian companies to your esteemed company, we produce conventional crops Of Dried herbs, Spices, Plant seeds, legumes, Dried flowers, Natural Loofah, and Forage seeds Such as: Anise seeds, Gum Arabic, Basil leaves, Caraway seeds, Celery leaves, Chamomile, Calendula, Coriander seeds, Cumin seeds, Dill weed, Fennel seeds, Fenugreek seeds, Flax seeds, Sesame seeds, Coriander seeds, Guava Leaves, Hibiscus, Bay Leaf (Laurus Leaves), Lemongrass, Marjoram, Molokhia leaves, Nigella Sativa, Oregano, Parsley leaves, Peppermint, Rosemary, Sage, Spearmint, Thyme, Black Lemon, Sun-Dried Lemon, Dehydrated Onion, Dehydrated Garlic, Sun-dried Tomato, White Sunflower seeds, Moringa, Basil seeds, Dill seeds, Molokhia seeds, Parsley seeds, Broad beans, Chickpeas, Dried Green Peas, lupini beans, White kidney beans, Egyptian Clover seeds, Red Chili, Semi-Dry Dates, and Egyptian Natural Loofah. PRODUCT NAME: LUPINI BEANS Botanical name: Lupinus genus Family: Fabaceae Cultivation: Common Origin: Egypt Color: creamy color. Packing: 25 kg bags VARIETY: BITTER LUPINI OR SWEET LUPINI FOR MORE INFO PLS CONTACT US NOW. HS Code: 120999

Now Gam Arab / Gum Arabic is available Family: Leguminosae (Fabaceae) Botanical name: Vachellia nilotica Hs Code: 130120000000 Packing: 25 kg bags - Gum Arabic which is also known as acacia gum is consisting of the hardened sap of acacia tree different species. - Acacia gum is a complicated blend of glycoproteins and polysaccharides, which is considered the original source of the sugars arabinose and ribose. Ancient Egyptian used Arabic gum in many usages such as: 1- Against bloody urine 2- Against fever 3- for hemorrhoids 4- Acacia juice is described by mouth for neck inflammation and against the abdominal snake, hemorrhoids, and epilepsy 5- Against epilepsy Commercial Details of Hashmap 1- Available: all the year 2- Packing of Arabic gum: 25 kg pp bags 3- Form: piece 4- Color: light honey brown 5- Cultivation: Conventional Our Dried herbs, spices, plant seeds, legumes, dried flowers, Natural Loofah, and Forage seeds list (Conventional crops): Anise seeds, Gum Arabic, Basil leaves, Caraway seeds, Celery leaves, Chamomile, Calendula, Coriander seeds, Cumin seeds, Dill weed, Fennel seeds, Fenugreek seeds, Flax seeds, Sesame seeds, Coriander seeds, Guava Leaves, Hibiscus, Bay Leaf (Laurus Leaves), Lemongrass, Marjoram, Molokhia leaves, Nigella Sativa, Oregano, Parsley leaves, Peppermint, Rosemary, Sage, Spearmint, Thyme, Black Lemon, Sun-Dried Lemon, Dehydrated Onion, Dehydrated Garlic, Sun-dried Tomato, White Sunflower seeds, Moringa, Basil seeds, Dill seeds, Molokhia seeds, Parsley seeds, Broad beans, Chickpeas, Dried Green Peas, lupini beans, White kidney beans, Egyptian Clover seeds, and Egyptian Natural Loofah. Why cooperate with EIC? - Premium Quality Products - Competitive Price - Continuous and Steady Supply - On-time delivery - Customer Satisfaction - Long-term Business Relationship - And now we would like to establish a successful partnership between us through our products that will achieve success and impressive sales in your country. - Kindly, according to your request in Go4World, feed us back by next points: Product name required quantity, specification, Packing, etc. We looking for a long-term relationship between our both companies in the near future.

Product name: Dried Broad Beans Botanical name: Vicia Faba L. Family name: Fabaceae Origin: Egypt Packing: 25 kg bags HS Code: 07135000 Dried: by Air Dried The Story of Dried Broad Beans in Ancient Egypt Dried broad beans, also known as fava beans, played a significant role in the daily life and diet of the ancient Egyptians. As one of the oldest cultivated crops in the region, broad beans were a staple food that provided essential nutrients to the people, from farmers and workers to priests and royalty. Dried Broad Beans in Ancient Egyptian Diet Broad beans were a major source of protein, fiber, and energy, making them a crucial part of the Egyptian diet. They were often dried for long-term storage and later rehydrated for cooking. These beans were commonly prepared in stews, mashed into pastes, or cooked with onions and herbs to create hearty meals. It is believed that broad beans were a common food for laborers, including those who worked on great construction projects like the pyramids. Their high nutritional value helped sustain workers during long hours of physical labor. Religious and Cultural Significance The relationship between ancient Egyptians and broad beans is somewhat mysterious. Some historical accounts suggest that broad beans were avoided by priests and possibly considered impure in religious practices. Greek historian Herodotus claimed that Egyptian priests did not eat or even touch broad beans, although this claim remains debated among scholars. Despite this, broad beans were widely consumed by the general population and even placed in tombs as food offerings for the dead, ensuring sustenance in the afterlife. This suggests that, while possibly avoided by religious elites, broad beans were still valued as an essential food source. Medicinal Uses of Broad Beans Ancient Egyptian healers used various plants and legumes in their medicine, and broad beans were likely recognized for their health benefits. They are rich in protein, iron, and vitamins, which would have been useful for maintaining strength and vitality. However, some people have a genetic condition called favism, which causes a reaction to broad beans, and it is possible that ancient Egyptians were aware of this sensitivity. The Legacy of Dried Broad Beans Broad beans remained a central part of Egyptian cuisine throughout history. Today, they are a key ingredient in Ful Medames, Egypt's national dish, which dates back thousands of years. Ful Medames, a slow-cooked dish of mashed fava beans, continues to be a beloved breakfast meal across Egypt and the Middle East. The story of dried broad beans in ancient Egypt reflects their importance as a nutritious, sustaining food, deeply connected to both daily life and cultural traditions. Their legacy lives on in modern Egyptian cuisine, linking today's meals to the diets of ancient civilizations. CONTACT THE SPECIALIST NOW (24/7) NO BROKERS PLS

Product name: Dried Lemon Whole Botanical name: Citrus Limonum Family: Rutaceae HS Code: 080550 Origin: Egypt Dry by sun Size: min 2.50 cm Packing: 20 kg pp bags The Story of Sun-Dried Lemon in Ancient Egypt Sun-dried lemon, also known today as black lime or loomi, is a dried citrus fruit that has been used for centuries in cooking and medicine. While lemons were not originally native to Egypt, citrus fruits, including early lemon varieties, are believed to have been introduced through trade routes from Asia. Over time, sun-dried lemons became an important ingredient in Egyptian culinary and medicinal traditions. Sun-Dried Lemon in Ancient Egyptian Medicine The ancient Egyptians were highly skilled in herbal medicine and natural remedies. Though historical records do not explicitly mention sun-dried lemons, citrus fruits were likely used for their health benefits. Lemons, when dried, retained their high vitamin C content, which helped boost immunity and fight infections. The Egyptians may have used sun-dried lemons to treat digestive issues, sore throats, and fevers, similar to their use in later Middle Eastern and North African medicine. Sun-Dried Lemon in Egyptian Cuisine Egyptians were known for preserving food using natural drying techniques, including drying fruits under the sun. Sun-dried lemon developed a deep, tangy, and slightly smoky flavor, making it a perfect seasoning for stews, soups, and meat dishes. The rich, citrusy taste enhanced the flavors of slow-cooked meals, much like how it is still used today in Egyptian and Middle Eastern cooking. Sun-Dried Lemon in Religious and Spiritual Practices Fruits and herbs often held symbolic meanings in ancient Egyptian culture. While no direct evidence connects sun-dried lemons to religious rituals, citrus fruits were associated with purification and protection. The strong scent of dried lemon may have been used in incense or offerings, as Egyptians commonly included fragrant items in temples and tombs to honor the gods and the dead. The Legacy of Sun-Dried Lemon The tradition of drying lemons spread across the Arab world, where loomi became a staple in Persian, Iraqi, and North African cuisine. Today, Egypt continues to use dried lemon in various dishes, carrying forward an ancient tradition of preserving and enhancing flavors through natural drying methods. Through its medicinal, culinary, and possibly spiritual uses, sun-dried lemon remains a timeless ingredient that connects modern Egyptian cuisine to its rich ancient past. CONTACT THE SPECIALIST NOW (24/7) NO BROKERS PLS

Product name: Basil Leaves HS Code: 121190 Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae Cultivation: Conventional/common Dry Method: By air dried Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg The Story of Basil Leaves in Ancient Egypt Basil leaves held a special place in the lives of the ancient Egyptians, who valued them for their aromatic fragrance, medicinal benefits, and spiritual significance. This sacred herb was used in religious ceremonies, herbal remedies, and even as an offering to the gods and the dead. Basil in Religion and Spiritual Practices Basil was closely associated with the afterlife and was believed to have protective and purifying properties. Ancient Egyptians often placed basil leaves in tombs, believing the herb would help guide and protect the souls of the deceased on their journey to the afterlife. It was also used in temple rituals and possibly as an ingredient in sacred incense burned for purification and blessings. Basil in Ancient Egyptian Medicine Egyptian healers used basil for its medicinal properties, especially for treating digestive issues, infections, and fevers. It was believed to have anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effects, making it a valuable remedy for various ailments. Basil tea or infused water may have been consumed to aid digestion and improve overall health. Basil in Daily Life and Cooking Although less commonly mentioned in Egyptian food history compared to other herbs, basilâ??s aromatic and slightly peppery flavor may have been used to enhance certain dishes. Egyptians enjoyed using fragrant herbs in their cooking, and basil could have been added to stews, bread, or herbal drinks for extra flavor. The Legacy of Basil in Egypt Over time, basilâ??s significance spread from Egypt to other ancient civilizations, including the Greeks and Romans, who also considered it a sacred and healing herb. Today, basil remains a widely used culinary and medicinal herb worldwide, carrying forward the traditions and wisdom of ancient herbal practices. Through its use in religion, medicine, and daily life, basil played an important role in ancient Egyptian culture, symbolizing protection, healing, and spiritual guidance. We are looking to establish along term relationship with your reputable company CONTACT THE SPECIALIST 24/7

Product name: Dried Anise Botanical Name: Pimpinella Anisum Family: Apiaceae Origin: Egypt Packing: 25 kg bags HS Code: 09096100 Cultivation: Common Commercial Details: Crop: May Form: seeds Color: green Taste & smell: strong / aroma The Story of Anise Seeds in Ancient Egypt Anise seeds played a vital role in the daily life, medicine, and spiritual practices of the ancient Egyptians. Known for their aromatic flavor and medicinal properties, anise seeds were highly valued and widely used in Egyptian society. Anise in Ancient Egyptian Medicine The ancient Egyptians were pioneers in herbal medicine, and anise seeds were a key ingredient in many remedies. They believed anise helped with digestion, relieved bloating, and soothed stomach ailments. It was commonly used to treat coughs, colds, and respiratory issues due to its natural expectorant properties. Egyptian healers would grind anise seeds into powders, infuse them into drinks, or mix them with honey to create soothing medicinal treatments. Anise in Culinary and Daily Life Anise seeds were also a common spice in ancient Egyptian cuisine. They were used to flavor bread, sweets, and drinks. Some historical records suggest that Egyptians even made a type of herbal tea or infused beverage using anise to promote relaxation and overall well-being. Its sweet, licorice-like taste made it a popular addition to various recipes. Anise in Religion and Spiritual Practices Herbs and spices had symbolic meanings in ancient Egyptian rituals, and anise was no exception. It was believed to have protective and purifying properties. Some scholars suggest that anise may have been included in offerings to the gods or used in temple incense for its aromatic qualities. Egyptians often placed fragrant herbs in tombs, and anise might have been used to help guide the deceased on their journey to the afterlife. The Legacy of Anise Seeds The knowledge and use of anise seeds spread from Egypt to other ancient civilizations, including the Greeks and Romans, who adopted its medicinal and culinary uses. Today, anise is still widely used in herbal medicine, cooking, and even in the production of liqueurs and teas, continuing the legacy of this ancient Egyptian herb. Through their advanced understanding of natureâ??s gifts, the ancient Egyptians left a lasting impact on the use of anise seeds, showcasing their deep connection to herbal healing and flavorful cuisine.