Product Details Shelf Life : 6 Month Usage ; Cooking Specialities : Rich In Taste, Good For Health
Toor dal, also known as arhar dal or split pigeon pea, is a popular pulse in many parts of the world, particularly in India, Southeast Asia, and Africa. It is a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. Toor dal is also a versatile ingredient that can be used in a wide variety of dishes. Toor dal is a type of lentil that has been hulled and split in half. Toor dal is a small, oval-shaped bean with a yellow colour smooth, shiny skin. It has a soft, creamy texture when cooked and has a mild, earthy flavour with a hint of nuttiness. It offers a subtle sweetness that adds depth to dishes. One cup of cooked toor dal contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fibre 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Bengal Gram Split / Chana dal is chickpea that has been hulled and split in half. It is a popular pulse in many cultures around the world, and India is a major exporter of this commodity. Indian chana dal is known for its high quality, purity, and rich yellow colour. It is also a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. Chana dal is a small, yellow lentil with a smooth, shiny skin. It has a soft, creamy texture when cooked and has a mild, nutty flavour. One cup of cooked chana dal contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fiber 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Mung dal, also known as mung bean dal or green gram dal, is a type of lentil that is split and hulled. It is a popular pulse in many cultures around the world, and India is a major exporter of this commodity. It is also a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. Mung dal is a small, oval-shaped lentil with a bright yellow colour smooth, shiny skin. Mung dal has a soft, creamy texture when cooked and has a mild, earthy flavour. One cup of cooked mung dal contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fiber 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Mung dal with skin, also known as chilka mung dal or whole green gram dal, is a type of lentil that has been split but not hulled. It is a popular pulse in many cultures around the world, and India is a major exporter of this commodity. Indian mung dal with skin is known for its high quality, purity, and bright green colour. It is also a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. Mung dal with skin is a small, oval-shaped lentil. It has a rough, wrinkled skin. Mung dal with skin has a firmer, chewier texture than mung dal without skin. Mung dal with skin has a more earthy, nutty flavour than mung dal without skin. One cup of cooked mung dal with skin contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fibre 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Urad dal without skin, also known as white urad dal or split urad dal, is a type of lentil that has been split and hulled. It is a popular pulse in many cultures around the world, and India is a major exporter of this commodity. Indian urad dal without skin is known for its high quality, purity, and pearly white colour. It is also a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. Urad dal without skin is a small, split lentil with a pearly white colour. It has a smooth, shiny skin. Urad dal without skin has a soft, creamy texture when cooked and has a mild, earthy flavour. One cup of cooked urad dal without skin contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fiber 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Urad dal with skin is a type of lentil that has been split but not hulled. It is also known as black urad dal. Urad dal with skin is a small, split lentil with a deep black colour. It has a rough, wrinkled skin. Urad dal with skin has a firmer, chewier texture than urad dal without skin. It has a more earthy, nutty flavour than urad dal without skin. Urad dal with skin is a good source of protein, fibre, iron and other essential nutrients. One cup of cooked urad dal with skin contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fiber 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
Whole white urad dal is also known as whole white urad or simply white urad. Whole white urad dal is a small, round lentil with a pearly white colour. It has a smooth, shiny skin. Whole white urad has a firm, chewy texture when cooked and has a mild, nutty flavour. Whole white urad dal is a good source of protein, fibre iron and other essential nutrients. One cup of cooked whole white urad contains approximately: 15 grams of protein 15 grams of fibre 7 milligrams of iron 422 milligrams of potassium 100 milligrams of magnesium
pulses
Premium quality, Chana Dal, 99.9% fine clean and breakage free
We at Agarhya Overseas are pleased to present to you all, our best quality pulses and beans. We are leader in exporting and supplying best quality Toor (Arhar), Chana, Moong, Masoor, Green lentil, Chickpeas, Kabuli chana, Kidney beans, Black matpe etc. At best industry price. Varieties of pulses offered by us are as follows: Red Split Lentils (Massor Dal) Red Football Lentils, Toor Daal, Chana Dal Moong Dal, Urad Dal, Urad Dal Gota Urad Dal Chilka, Black Matpe, Yellow Split Peas Green Peas, Red Lentil Crimson, Green Lentils White Kabuli Chickpeas, Black Desi Chickpeas Light Speckled Kidney Bean, White Kidney Bean Red Kidney Bean (Rajma), Black Eye Bean
High quality Unpolished toor dal
Pulses meet the required food and health safety standards and offer complete nutritional value and superior taste. Pulses are very low in fat and at the same time rich in fiber, complex, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. Our pulses adhere to the best standards of quality. These pulses have a delicate flavor and do not lose their colour, texture and fragrance. Indian pulses â?? good in taste; better in quality; best for human health.
Pulses
TSL MART of companies, market high quality, original Pulses (dals) in the national and international markets. Our Pulses meet the required food and health safety standards and offer complete nutritional value and superior taste. Pulses are very low in fat and at the same time rich in fiber, complex, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals. Our pulses adhere to the best standards of quality. These pulses have a delicate flavor and do not lose their colour, texture and fragrance. Indian pulses good in taste; better in quality; best for human health. TSL MART of companies, endeavours to meet the needs of pulses of overseas customers
Chana dal is baby chickpeas that has been split and polished. It looks and tastes like small kernels of sweet corn, and is one of the most popular ingredients in Indian cuisine. Chana dal is delicious, nutritious and easily digested. Apart from being used in soups, salads, curries, dal preparations, savories, sweets and rice dishes, the legumes are also roasted and powdered into chickpea flour (besan), another ingredient that is widely used in almost every province of India.
Payment Terms L/c, Tt. Cif Or Fob Depending Upon The Importer Choice. Freight Charges Extra For National And International Trade In India, All Prices Are Subject To Daily Price Osilattion
Payment Terms L/c, Tt. Cif Or Fob Depending Upon The Importer Choice. Freight Charges Extra For National And International Trade In India, All Prices Are Subject To Daily Price Osilattion
Pulses. A fancy word to describe the ever-so-delicious and protein-packed chickpeas, lentils, and dry peas. I am truly fascinated by the different types available and love picking up a new variety every time I go for my Indian groceries. My pantry now contains over 20 different varieties! Most of us are confused when it comes to referring to pulses, cereals or spices in English. Mostly because we are used to refer to these products in our regional names or Hindi. Hereâ??s a detailed glossary that will help you search for relevant English names for most of the food products that add to the distinct taste of the Indian cuisine. For ease of reference, the food products have been divided into four categories â?? Pulses, Cereals, Spices and Seeds and General. India contributes to 75% of global spice production. This is reflected culturally through their cuisine; historically, the spice trade developed throughout the Indian subcontinent, as well as in East Asia and the Middle East. Europeâ??s demand for spices was among the economic and cultural factors that encouraged exploration in the early modern period. The ongoing success of co-existence strategies has depended upon co-operation, communication, flexibility and mutual respect for each cropping system and among growers using these various systems. Over the years, growers have adapted to changes and innovations in agriculture by using new farm management practices, new technologies and other appropriate practices. It is incumbent upon a grower who is growing a crop to satisfy a particular market, to implement best practices to satisfy
Red lentils , kidney beans, moon, Chana Etc.
