Condiments, rice.
Rice, spices.
Spices, pepper, cinnamon, rice.
Variety of spice raw material and value added( powdrs and oil), fresh organic fruit and value added fruit product . fresh organic vegitables and value added vegitable product, bee honey , kithul honey, jaggery, curd, ayurvedic and herbal product , traditional rice and nuts and seeds , fish and fisheries product, and cylon tea , all product srilanken original...
All type of rice.
Black pepper, white pepper, clove, areca nut.
Ceylon cinnamon drink, ceylon cinnamon, alba ,c5 , c5 special, c4, black pepper, white pepper, ceylon green teas.
All sorts of spices to the western market.Exporter
Tea, spices, and grains.Supply and export
Black pepper, white pepper,cloves.
All kinds of ceylon spices, pure ceylon cinnamon, ceylon cinnamon tea, ceylon black pepper.
Agriculture product like rice, tea.
Sri Lanka is a land of spices.Of all the spices used in Sri Lankan cuisine, Ceylon cinnamon, also known as real cinnamon, is the most famous. It is a spice that has given Sri Lanka an important position on the spice map. In addition to cinnamon, Sri Lanka produces other spices, some of which are also used for medicinal purposes. Here are the most used spices grown on the island. It is worth buying them when traveling to Sri Lanka.Black pepper is the second most grown spice in Sri Lanka after cinnamon, and is exported all over the world. Some say that black pepper comes from India, while others believe that it comes from Sri Lanka, and this tropical plant grows in the Sri Lankan jungles. Sri Lankan cuisine uses a lot of black pepper in curries and other dishes. Sometimes even plain rice is seasoned with a few unground black peppercorns. "The Queen of Spices" is the nickname of cardamom. It is a spice used in both savory and sweet dishes. While Sri Lanka's cardamom comes from India, the country remains one of the main suppliers of both white and green varieties. Cardamom is often found in curries, sambolas, as well as spiced tea, and is one of the most sought after and expensive spices. The end product used in cooking is the dried seed pods. cloves Cloves do not come from Sri Lanka or India, yet they grow here successfully. The islanders add cloves to rice as a flavoring spice. A few grains are simply thrown into the water in which the rice is cooked. It is worth mentioning that cloves have healing properties. Clove oil is a natural antibiotic. Nutmeg is native to Indonesia, but like cloves, this plant grows well in Sri Lanka. It adds flavor to everything from curries to cookies and other sweets. Along with cloves, nutmeg is one of the most popular spices worldwide. Turmeric is gaining huge recognition recently as a medicinal plant. It is mainly used in face masks and to treat hair. Turmeric root powder gives dishes a wonderful yellow color and has many healing properties. Chilli pepper Chili peppers are a popular spice for any Sri Lankan dish. Dried red varieties are used whole or as a powder. Powdered seasoning comes in two forms: roasted and unroasted chili. Each has a distinct flavor. Green chili peppers are added fresh to the dish and sometimes added at the end of the cooking process.
Black pepper, white pepper, clove, nutmeg, mace, ceylon cinnamon coconuts and coconut products, ceylon tea , fruits, vegetable, garlic, chilies (dry and raw), dhal, cardamon, dry fish, salt fish, canned fish, frozen fish, crabs (frozen and live), king coconut, coconut semi husked, fresh pineapple.
Agricultural Products Vegetables Dehydrated Pottery Products Hand Made And Hand Loom Products.
Ceylon tea , traditional rice varieties , hand woven clothes, traditional coconut shell creations and wood creations , hand made jewelleries.
Ceylon Organic Products.
All kinds of vegetables, flowers, fruits and spices.
Indian onion, indian potato and china garlic.Trading
GRADES OF VANILLA; 01. Grade A (Length: 6 inches / Moisture: 30%35%) 02. Grade B (Length: 5-6 inches / Moisture: 15% 25%) Vanilla is a comparatively new crop to be established in Sri Lanka. Of the four vanilla cultivars commercially cultivated in the world, Sri Lankan natural vanilla cultivators, like others in the Indian ocean, produce Bourbon vanilla or Bourbon-Madagascar vanilla derived from the Vanilla Plan folia species. Around 2000 farmers in Kandy, Matale, Nuwara Eliya, Kegalle, Ratnapura, Badulla and Galle are engaged in the cultivation of Vanilla in Sri Lanka. Vanilla grows well in 1000m above sea level in Sri Lanka, under mild temperature and 2000-2500 mm rainfall and thrives under shade away from direct sunlight. Considered to be a delicate crop which requires a labour intensive process to grow and pollinate, the slow adoption of Vanilla as a cash crop is also due to the 6 to 1 weight loss when producing cured vanilla beans from green beans. BENEFITS OF VANILLA; 01. Helps Weight Loss - Vanilla is known to act as a natural appetite suppressant that improves metabolism. Aromatherapy treatment done with vanilla essence can reduce the craving for a sweet tooth. 02. Relieves toothache - Vanillin, the organic compound found in natural vanilla acts as as a painkiller and germicide, helping to reduce the pain caused by tooth decay 03. Relieves Depression and Anxiety - Aromatherapy treatment done with vanilla essence has been found to relieve stress and anxiety to bring temporary relief from claustrophobia, stress and anxiety attacks.
