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Flax seeds / Egyptian Flax seeds / Flaxseeds / Linseed Family: Linaceae Botanical names: Linum usitatissimum Hs Code: 1204000090 Color: Brown Form: seeds Origin: Egypt Packing: 25 kg bags What is flax history? Ancient Egyptian cultivated flax on a large scale as it appeared on the walls of temples. Linen was the special clothes of the Egyptian priests as it was the symbol of purity. The Egyptian linen has been traded by Phoenicians throughout the Mediterranean and used for the sails by the Romans. What are the uses of Flax? - Flax oil is the most commonly used part of the plant flax. It is used as a nutritional supplement and as a main ingredient in finishing wood products. - We can use flax as an ornamental plant in gardens. - Fibers of Flax are used to make linen clothes. They are taken from the flax plant�¯�¿�½?�?�¢??s stem. The flax fibers are strong, smooth, and straight. - Flax plant was the main source of vegetable-based cloth in Europe and North America until the nineteenth century. - Linseed oil is used as a drying oil in paints and varnishes. It is also used in the production of linoleum and printing inks. - After extraction of oil from flax seeds, we can use the linseed meal to feed livestock because it is rich in protein. For more info pls contact us Now.

Product name: Zatar Origin: Egypt Color: green Packing: 20 kg bags Hs Code: 09109900 What is Zaatar Zaatar is a traditional Middle Eastern spice blend that varies from country to country, family to family, and cook to cook. Generally speaking it is quite simple to prepare. The base recipe for the version I make is a simple ratio of dried thyme, sumac, toasted sesame seeds, and sea salt. Pre-made za'atar is easy to find, and I've sampled a good range, but it's one of those things worth making yourself. Use good sesame seeds, recently dried thyme, vibrant sumac, and the za'atar you'll have will have an intensity nearly impossible to find in pre-packaged blends. Za'atar is an incredibly versatile Middle Eastern spice blend, one of my favorites. Particularly this time of year when it's a welcome addition to all sorts of roasted vegetables, soups and stews, or simply sprinkled over everything from yogurt, to eggs, to savory granola. Za'atar is a wonderfully tangy, herb-forward Middle Eastern spice blend. Do you know it? I'm sure a many of you do. It's the sort of ingredient that has become a staple in my kitchen. Right now it sits on my counter next to essentials like sea salt and olive oil. This is the time of year I find za'atar a welcome counterpoint to the sweetness of deeply roasted winter squash and a nice wildcard element in big hearty soups. It is ideal sprinkled generously over eggs of all kinds, and is just the right accent on everything from quiche to breakfast casseroles, labneh to pasta salad. It's just good all around. CONTACT THE EXPERIENCE FAMILY SINCE 1960 IN HERBS & SPICES (24/7)