Description : Dark green color & Good smell. Kinds Whole leaves Large cut Crushed leaves T.B.C. Sifting Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Kind Whole leaves Large cut Crushed leaves T.B.C. Sifting Oil : min. 0.5%. Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Description : The dried, rubbed and ground leaves of the herbaceous thyme plant. Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Description : The dried, ground leaves of Oregano. Oil : 2 % min Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Description : Green majoram, silver green, black (dark grey). Kinds Green/green (80/90 gr.ltr) Green/green (90/100 gr.,ltr) Green/gray (90/100 gr.ltr) Green/gray (100/11gr./ltr) Gray/gray (100/110 gr.ltr) Gray/gray(110/120gr.ltr) Fine cut Powder Sifting Oil min. 1.7 max. 3.5%. Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Orange petals with light perfumed smell. & Salty buttery taste Kinds: Flowers Petals Calendula flowers, 3.5 MT/20' fcl Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Flowers First Quality Flowers Second Quality Flowers Industrial Quality Fine Cut T.B.C Pollen Pure Pollen PETals Oil min. 0.4% Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Coriander seeds are the dried berries of the coriander herb, but have little similarity in taste to fresh coriander. The seeds can be bought whole or in powdered form. Ground coriander is a component of many different spice mixtures including garam masala and harissa, It's also good added to savoury pickles, chutneys or casseroles and can be used in cakes and other baked goodies. Crushed whole coriander seeds are delicious for flavouring homemade burgers.
Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) is a perennial herb that belongs to the carrot family. Though its thick stalks with feathery leaves and bright poofs of yellow flowers are native to the Mediterranean region, they grow wild on the side of roads everywhere from Italy to California to Australia, where its earned full-on invasive weed status. The most common cultivated fennel plant is called Florence fennel, and most parts of the plant are edible: while the hollow fennel stalks can be a bit tough, its edible white bulb is treated as a vegetable and its leaves (which are similar in consistency to dill), fruits (colloquially called seeds), pollen, and essential oils are incorporated into dishes all over the world.
Cumin is a spice that comes from the Cuminum cyminum plant. It is native to Asia, Africa, and Europe, but it is widely used in cooking throughout the world. It is the second most popular spice after black pepper. Cumin is usually purchased in the form of whole dried seeds or as ground powder. It is a typical ingredient in many spice blends, such as curry powder. Cumin is a staple spice in many cuisines, especially Mexican, Indian, African, and Asian. Aside from cooking, cumin has also been used medicinally in many parts of the world for some years. In some Southeast Asian countries, it is used to help with digestion, coughs, pain, and liver health. In Iran, people use cumin to treat seizures, while people in Tunisia use it to help fight infections and lower blood pressure. Interest in cumin has been growing as newer research supports some of its acclaimed health benefits. Read on to learn more about the potential health benefits and risks associated with cumin, as well as how to add cumin to your diet.
Caraway (Carum carvi L.) is grown for its seeds (botanically fruits) which are used in food, cosmetics, beverage and pharmaceutical industries. The chapter details the classification, chemical structure and production system of caraway including post-havest handling. The main products from caraway and their uses in food are depicted. Several processed products from caraway whole seed, such as seed powder, essential oil, fatty oil, oleoresins and caraway carvone, find application in the food and medicinal industries. The chapter discusses the bioactive compounds present in essential oil from the seeds and describes the major functional propeties of caraway antiflatulent, antispasmodic and antidyspepsic, antimicrobial, emmenogogue and lactogogue, antioxidant, anticarcinogenic and insecticidal. Toxicity information and quality specifications for different caraway products and adulteration are also given.
Anise, also called aniseed or Pimpinella anisum, is a plant that hails from the same family as carrots, celery and parsley. It can grow up to 3 feet (1 meter) tall and produces flowers and a small white fruit known as anise seed. Anise has a distinct, licorice-like taste and is often used to add flavor to desserts and drinks. Its also known for its powerful health-promoting properties and acts as a natural remedy for a wide variety of ailments.
Cumin is a spice that comes from the Cuminum cyminum plant. It is native to Asia, Africa, and Europe, but it is widely used in cooking throughout the world. It is the second most popular spice after black pepper. Cumin is usually purchased in the form of whole dried seeds or as ground powder. It is a typical ingredient in many spice blends, such as curry powder. Cumin is a staple spice in many cuisines, especially Mexican, Indian, African, and Asian. Aside from cooking, cumin has also been used medicinally in many parts of the world for some years. In some Southeast Asian countries, it is used to help with digestion, coughs, pain, and liver health. In Iran, people use cumin to treat seizures, while people in Tunisia use it to help fight infections and lower blood pressure. Interest in cumin has been growing as newer research supports some of its acclaimed health benefits. Read on to learn more about the potential health benefits and risks associated with cumin, as well as how to add cumin to your diet.
Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) is a perennial herb that belongs to the carrot family. Though its thick stalks with feathery leaves and bright poofs of yellow flowers are native to the Mediterranean region, they grow wild on the side of roads everywhere from Italy to California to Australia, where its earned full-on invasive weed status. The most common cultivated fennel plant is called Florence fennel, and most parts of the plant are edible: while the hollow fennel stalks can be a bit tough, its edible white bulb is treated as a vegetable and its leaves (which are similar in consistency to dill), fruits (colloquially called seeds), pollen, and essential oils are incorporated into dishes all over the world.
Coriander seeds are the dried berries of the coriander herb, but have little similarity in taste to fresh coriander. The seeds can be bought whole or in powdered form. Ground coriander is a component of many different spice mixtures including garam masala and harissa, It's also good added to savoury pickles, chutneys or casseroles and can be used in cakes and other baked goodies. Crushed whole coriander seeds are delicious for flavouring homemade burgers.
Caraway (Carum carvi L.) is grown for its seeds (botanically fruits) which are used in food, cosmetics, beverage and pharmaceutical industries. The chapter details the classification, chemical structure and production system of caraway including post-havest handling. The main products from caraway and their uses in food are depicted. Several processed products from caraway whole seed, such as seed powder, essential oil, fatty oil, oleoresins and caraway carvone, find application in the food and medicinal industries. The chapter discusses the bioactive compounds present in essential oil from the seeds and describes the major functional propeties of caraway antiflatulent, antispasmodic and antidyspepsic, antimicrobial, emmenogogue and lactogogue, antioxidant, anticarcinogenic and insecticidal. Toxicity information and quality specifications for different caraway products and adulteration are also given.
Cumin is a spice that comes from the Cuminum cyminum plant. It is native to Asia, Africa, and Europe, but it is widely used in cooking throughout the world. It is the second most popular spice after black pepper. Cumin is usually purchased in the form of whole dried seeds or as ground powder. It is a typical ingredient in many spice blends, such as curry powder. Cumin is a staple spice in many cuisines, especially Mexican, Indian, African, and Asian. Aside from cooking, cumin has also been used medicinally in many parts of the world for some years. In some Southeast Asian countries, it is used to help with digestion, coughs, pain, and liver health. In Iran, people use cumin to treat seizures, while people in Tunisia use it to help fight infections and lower blood pressure. Interest in cumin has been growing as newer research supports some of its acclaimed health benefits. Read on to learn more about the potential health benefits and risks associated with cumin, as well as how to add cumin to your diet.
Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) is a perennial herb that belongs to the carrot family. Though its thick stalks with feathery leaves and bright poofs of yellow flowers are native to the Mediterranean region, they grow wild on the side of roads everywhere from Italy to California to Australia, where its earned full-on invasive weed status. The most common cultivated fennel plant is called Florence fennel, and most parts of the plant are edible: while the hollow fennel stalks can be a bit tough, its edible white bulb is treated as a vegetable and its leaves (which are similar in consistency to dill), fruits (colloquially called seeds), pollen, and essential oils are incorporated into dishes all over the world.
Coriander seeds are the dried berries of the coriander herb, but have little similarity in taste to fresh coriander. The seeds can be bought whole or in powdered form. Ground coriander is a component of many different spice mixtures including garam masala and harissa, It's also good added to savoury pickles, chutneys or casseroles and can be used in cakes and other baked goodies. Crushed whole coriander seeds are delicious for flavouring homemade burgers.
Thyme (/taɪm/) is any member of the genus Thymus of aromatic perennial evergreen herbs in the mint family Lamiaceae. Thymes are relatives of the oregano genus Origanum. They have culinary, medicinal, and ornamental uses, the species most commonly cultivated and used for culinary purposes being Thymus vulgaris. Ancient Egyptians used thyme for embalming.[1] The ancient Greeks used it in their baths and burnt it as incense in their temples, believing it was a source of courage. The spread of thyme throughout Europe was thought to be due to the Romans, as they used it to purify their rooms and to "give an aromatic flavour to cheese and liqueurs".[2] In the European Middle Ages, the herb was placed beneath pillows to aid sleep and ward off nightmares.[3] In this period, women also often gave knights and warriors gifts that included thyme leaves, as it was believed to bring courage to the bearer. Thyme was also used as incense and placed on coffins during funerals, as it was supposed to assure passage into the next life.[4] The name of the genus of fish Thymallus, first given to the grayling (T. thymallus, described in the 1758 edition of Systema Naturae by Swedish zoologist Carl Linnaeus), originates from the faint smell of thyme that emanates from the flesh Thyme is best cultivated in a hot, sunny location with well-drained soil. It is generally planted in the spring, and thereafter grows as a perennial. It can be propagated by seed, cuttings, or dividing rooted sections of the plant. It tolerates drought well.[6] The plants can take deep freezes and are found growing wild on mountain highlands.
