rosemary, (Salvia rosmarinus), small evergreen plant of the mint family (Lamiaceae), the leaves of which are used to flavour foods. Native to the Mediterranean region, rosemary has naturalized throughout much of Europe and is widely grown in gardens in warm climates. The leaves have a pungent, slightly bitter taste and, dried or fresh, are generally used to season foods, particularly lamb, duck, chicken, sausages, seafood, stuffings, stews, soups, potatoes, tomatoes, turnips, and other vegetables, as well as beverages. The taxonomy of rosemary has been contentious, and it was formerly placed in the genus Rosmarinus as Rosmarinus officinalis. See also Salvia.
Botanical Name: (Rosmarinus officinalis) Product Forms: Size as per the customer`s request Ground. Availability: Available all over the Year Capacity: 6 MT / 20 FCL & 14 MT / 40 FCL Packages: Paper Bags, Polypropylene Bags Weight: 25 KGs net PP.Bag
Hope all is well. We have fresh Rosemary leaves for sale. The leaves are planted on an acre piece of land and ready for harvest. We are therefor looking for interested parties locally and internationally.
Description whole leaves & T.B.C. Packing : as client required Microbiological Specification. Total Plate: < 10^7 cfu/g Yeasts:
Rosmarinus officinalis Whole cut Ground
Product Name: Rosemary extract Botanical Source: Rosmarinus Officinalis L Extraction Type: Solvent Extraction Place of Origin: China Appearance: Light yellow to Yellow powder Active ingredient: Rosemarnic acid Carnosic acid Ursonic acid Specification: Rosemarnic acid 1%-50%HPLC Carnosic acid 1%-60%HPLC Ursonic acid 1%-98%HPLC Application: Food,cosmetic,nutraceutical
Salvia rosmarinus, commonly known as rosemary, is a shrub with fragrant, evergreen rosemary, commonly used in seasoning roasted vegetables, flavoring soups and stews, or infusing oils and vinegar.
Rosemary leaves.
Rosemary leaves.
Rosemary leaves.
Rosemary.
Rosemary.
Rosemary.
Rosemary.
Fresh and dry rosemary.
Dried-rosemary-leaves.
Rosemary.
Dried rosemary leaves.
Rosemary.
Organic rosemary.
