Black Tamarind

Imli, (Tamarind) (Tamarindus indica)

Tamarind Available in store Tangy, Sweet, and Full of Flavor - The Versatile Ingredient in Global Cuisines At Embera Exports, we provide premium-quality Tamarind, known for its rich, tangy flavor and a touch of sweetness. Tamarind is a versatile ingredient used in various global cuisines, including Indian, Southeast Asian, and African dishes. It adds depth to savory and sweet recipes, making it an essential ingredient in chutneys, sauces, beverages, and more. SKU: EMB - 1887 Why Choose Embera Exports Tamarind? Premium Quality: Our tamarind is sourced from the best farms in India, known for producing tamarind with a rich, intense flavor. Carefully processed to retain its natural taste and freshness, our tamarind delivers a superior product for both culinary and medicinal uses. Tangy and Sweet Flavor: Tamarind offers a distinctive flavor that is both tangy and slightly sweet. It adds complexity to savory dishes, enhances sauces, and creates balance in sweet recipes. It's widely used in curries, chutneys, and even beverages. Health Benefits: Tamarind is rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. It aids in digestion, improves heart health, and supports the immune system. Its natural laxative properties also make it helpful for promoting digestive regularity. Usage Embera Exports Tamarind can be used in a variety of ways: Add tamarind pulp or paste to curries and lentil dishes to give them a tangy flavor. Use in sauces, soups, and marinades to balance out sweet, salty, or spicy flavors. Make tamarind chutney, a popular dip for snacks and appetizers. Use tamarind in beverages like refreshing tamarind water or cocktails for a sour-sweet kick. Global Export of Indian Tamarind India is a leading producer of tamarind, celebrated for its tangy flavor and versatility in cooking. At Embera Exports, we ensure that our tamarind is processed under strict quality controls to meet the highest international standards, delivering freshness and flavor to global markets. With Embera Exports Tamarind, you get an essential ingredient that enhances the flavor of dishes with its unique sweet-tangy profile, perfect for a wide range of culinary applications.

Seedless Tamarind

Deliciously tangy and one of the most highly prized natural foods in South Asia, the tamarind – the melodic name of which comes from the Persian "tamar-I-hind," meaning "date of India" – is gaining recognition and appreciation throughout the world. Said to be native to Africa, this exotic fruit grows on exceptionally tall trees of the fabaceae family, such as peas, beans, and other legumes, mostly in the warmer, dryer areas of Asia, Mexico, and India. Tamarind trees produce an abundance of long, curved, brown pods filled with small brown seeds, surrounded by a sticky pulp that dehydrates naturally to a sticky paste. The pods look a bit like huge, brown, overly mature green beans. After harvest, tamarinds are sometimes shelled in preparation for export. From there, they're often pressed into balls and layered with sugary water or syrup; sometimes they're salted. Processed tamarind products can be found in supermarkets, but remember that additives can alter the nutritional profile. It’s better to purchase tamarind when it's fresh and still in the pod. Refrigeration is the best way to preserve the freshness for up to several months.

Description:- A Member Of The Ginger Family, Black Cardamom Is A Relative Of Green Cardamom, But They're Far From The Same Plant. It Has Some Of The Same Flavor Notes, Especially An Uplifting Menthol Element, But It's Also Smoky, Brash And Bold. There Are Times For Green Cardamom's Delicacy, And Then There Are Times To Turn Things Up To 11. Although They Have Similar Flavors, They Have Very Different Culinary Uses. Black Cardamom Is The Bacon Of Spices. Black Cardamom Is Dried Over An Open Fire, Which Is What Gives It Such A Powerful Smokey Aroma. Beneath That Are Notes Of Resin And Camphor, As Well As Green Cardamom's Menthol, Slightly Minty Aromas That Provide Balance To A Funky Kick. These Intense, Heady Notes Put Black Cardamom In The Warming Spice Category, Along With Black Pepper, Cloves, And Chiles. It's A Major Component Of The Spice Blend Garam Masala, Which Literally Means Warming Mixture. This Intensity Makes It Ideally Suited To Long-cooked Dishes In Moist Environments, Where The Spice Has Plenty Of Time To Release Its Fat- And Water-soluble Oils. Like Green Cardamom, You Can Remove The Seeds And Use Them Whole Or Ground (For A Really Intense Kick), Or Grind The Whole Pod. But I Mostly Use The Pods Whole. The Flavor Is Still Plenty Strong, They're Easy To Pick Out, And It's Tough To Grind Them To A Fine Powder Without Getting Some Unpleasant Shards Along The Way. Such A Strong Spice Needs Strong Flavors To Stand Up To It. I Like It Best With Dried Chiles, Cumin, And Most Importantly Lime Juice. The Sweet Acid Cuts Down On A Lot Of Black Cardamom's Medicinal Flavors, And I Consider It Essential. Black Cardamom Is Usually Used In Concert With Several Other Spices, Both To Temper It Down, And Because It Does A Fantastic Job Of Blending Disparate Flavors Together. Black Cardamom Plays Well With Bitter, Long-cooking Greens Like Collards. It Also Elevates Relatively Bland Lentil And Rice Dishes In An Unsubtle But Not Overwhelming Manner. At Its Most Simple, Some Rice Tossed In A Rice Cooker With Some Black Cardamom Pods Is A Great Improvement To A Quick Weeknight Dinner. It's A Lot More Sophisticated In Dry Rubs And Sauces For Braised Meats. (Especially Beef); It's A Common Player In Many North Indian Curries. And In One Of The More Interesting Cases Of Indian-chinese Fusion, Some Swear That Black Cardamom Is Essential To Certain Sichuanese Red-cooked Dishes. But This Spice Isn't Limited To Indian And Chinese Fare. A Pod Dropped In A Pot Roast, A Dry Rub For Barbecued Brisket, Or A Bowl Of Pho Brings Just A Touch Of Smoke And Something Not Easily Identifiable But Altogether Delicious. It's A Powerful Spice, But Superb In Blends, Making It Just As Versatile And Worthy Of Adulation As Its More Renowned Green Cousin. We Are Leading Exporter Of Black Cardamom From Sanchore Rajasthan

Badi Elaichi (Black Cardamom)

Dried Black Cardamom (Elaichi Dried)

Tamarind