Features : Thai Name : Ka Na Phak Scientific Name : Oleracea Brassica Broccoli, cabbage family is a member of the green-green to purple in color and has tightly clustered flowers or florets, borne on sturdy stalks. The florets are the most tender part. The stems, if peeled, can also be used. It has a slightly sweet and bitter taste. Delicious stir fried, steamed, or boiled but never eaten raw. Choose firm stalks and closed heads with deep color and no yellow areas. Refrigerate in a plastic bag for up to 4 days.
PRODUCT INFO Broccoli consists of flowering heads that are harvested when the buds are unopened, small, and still green. The heads average 10 to 20 centimeters in diameter and grow on thick, fibrous stalks, emerging from a covering of large, leathery, dark green leaves. Broccoli heads are generally green, sometimes flushed with dark purple depending on the variety, and contain tiny, unopened buds attached to branching stems. The branching, segmented stems with the flower buds are known as florets, which connect into a larger, central, thick, and fibrous, pale green stem. The unopened buds have a crisp and tender consistency when raw, and if left to mature, the buds would produce bright yellow, four-petaled flowers. The thick, raw stems also have a crisp, crunchy, slightly chewy texture, and the leaves are edible but often contain a bitter, fibrous nature. When cooked, Broccoli develops a soft, semi-crunchy consistency and has vegetal, herbaceous, and earthy flavors with grassy, bittersweet nuances. Broccoli is a versatile ingredient well-suited for both raw and cooked applications, including steaming, boiling, roasting, baking, frying, and sauteing. The heads, stems, and leaves are all edible and will contain varying textures and flavors. The heads and stems are the most common portion of the plant consumed and can be chopped and tossed fresh into salads, mixed with other ingredients into slaws, or served on appetizer plates with creamy sauces and dips. Broccoli can also be battered and fried into tempura, lightly cooked and mixed into grain bowls, tossed into pasta, stir-fried with other vegetables, steamed and served as a tender side dish, or blanched and combined into rice and noodle dishes. In addition to using the heads in larger pieces, cooked Broccoli florets can be pureed into soups, stirred into risotto, or baked into quiches. The thick stems can also be used in any preparation calling for Broccoli. Some chefs choose to peel the stems to develop a more tender consistency when cooked. USES Broccoli leaves are also edible but may contain a bitter flavor. The leaves can be prepared similarly to kale or Swiss chard. Broccoli pairs well with zucchini, cauliflower, bell pepper, mushrooms, roasted meats, including poultry, turkey, beef, and fish, other seafood, sauces such as oyster, soy, creamy dressing, and vinaigrettes, and cheeses such as parmesan, cheddar, feta, and goat. Unwashed, raw Broccoli will keep 4 to 7 days when stored in the refrigerator, and once cooked, it will keep up to 5 days. It can also be frozen for 6 to 8 months. Season Broccoli is available year-round, with a peak season in the late fall through early spring.
Broccoli is a highly nutritious cruciferous vegetable that provides a range of health benefits due to its high fiber, vitamin C, and antioxidant content. It has a slightly bitter, earthy flavor when raw, but becomes sweet and tender when cooked. Often steamed, roasted, or stir-fried, broccoli is a versatile vegetable that pairs well with a variety of ingredients, making it a popular side dish or main ingredient in pastas, salads, and casseroles. Known for its cancer-fighting properties, broccoli is a staple in healthy diets worldwide and can be enjoyed in both raw and cooked forms.
* We specialize in the cultivation and distribution of high-quality vegetables, ensuring freshness and nutritional value with every harvest. Our expertise lies in the meticulous care and sustainable practices employed in our farming operations, guaranteeing a bountiful yield of vibrant and flavorful produce. * We also source the finest fruits from orchards renowned for their exceptional taste and quality. Our commitment to excellence extends from the selection of seeds to the moment our fruits reach your doorstep, ensuring peak ripeness and flavor. We aim to be your preferred choice for all your vegetable and fruit needs. Please contact us if you wish to know more about Brocolli / Brokoli.
PRODUCT INFO Kale is a non-heading, leafy form of wild cabbage that comes in a range of shapes, sizes, and colors, such as blue-green, yellow-green, white, red, or purple. Different cultivars are classified by differences in their stem length and their leaf structure, as some are flat and others are frilly. The standard Kale we usually find in the grocery store is pale to deep green with large, ruffle-edged leaves and long stems. It is hardy and fibrous when fully mature, and tender enough to be used as a raw salad green when young. The pale green stems are tough and typically removed, while the tightly curled leaves are chewy yet succulent. Depending on the variety, Kale can sometimes be spicy, other times a bit sweet, and usually slightly bitter. In general, Kale offers an earthy flavor with a nutty sweetness that is accentuated when cooked. USES Considering its many forms and stages of harvest, Kale is an incredibly versatile green in the kitchen, and can be used raw or cooked. Young Kale leaves add an earthy flavor to raw salad green mixes, and fully mature Kale is one of the few leafy greens that doesn't shrink much when it's cooked. It's great sauteed, roasted, stewed, and even baked into Kale chips. Just be careful not to over-cook it, as it can develop a more bitter taste. Kale is also often added raw to smoothies, juices, and salads. To prep Kale for use, whether raw or cooked, first remove the tough and fibrous stems. A quick and dirty way to do it is to hold the stem in one hand and strip leaves along the stem away from you. You can also cut the leaves into thin, confetti-like ribbons. A quick massage can help the process of breaking up the cellulose structure of Kale. You can drizzle it with olive oil, salt, and lemon juice, and rub the leaves together in your hands to get a slightly sweeter, much silkier Kale. This leafy green pairs well with garlic, onion, sesame, soy sauce, ginger, smoked or roasted meats, potatoes, grains, oregano, thyme, red pepper, cream, Parmesan cheese, and more. To store Kale, wrap the leaves in a loose bundle with a paper towel or a thin cotton kitchen towel, place them in a large, sealable bag, and refrigerate in the crisper drawer for up to a week. SEASONS Kale is available year-round with a peak season in winter.
Shubhlaxmi Industries is a manufacturer and exporter of top grade Bay Leaves. They are sold as dried whole leaf. We have a selection of quality Bay leaves packed under hygienic condition. The aroma of Bay leaves spread upon opening the pack and satiates the end user. The botanical name of Bay leaf is Laurus nobilis and it belongs to Lauraceae Family. They are elliptical in shape with one end pointed. The upper surface is olive green in color and has a shine. The lower surface is dull olive to brown in color. It has soft aroma and they are bitter in taste. Bay leaves are native to Mediterranean region and grow in Europe and California. Bay leaves are commonly known as Tej Patta in India. Bay leaves in Indian cuisines are mostly used in tempering. They are mainly used for adding flavor and aroma to pulao or curry. Crushed Bay leaves are used in making Biryani Masala. They impart even more delicate aroma to delicacies. Bay leaves are often used in flavoring soups and stews in Mediterranean cuisines. Bay leaves have some medical properties. They are useful in treating high blood sugar, migraine and headache, bacterial and fungal infection. They have anti inflammatory and anti oxidant properties. Specification HS Code ; 09109990 Color : Greenish,greenish Yellow Type : 98%/99% Machine Clean & Sortex Shape : Eliptical Moisture : 13% Max Length : 2.5-7.5cm Width : 1.6-2.5cm Volatile Oil : 1.5%max Ash : 4% Max Acid Insoluble Ash : 0.8%max Origin : Arunachalpradesh/sikkim Packing : 5/10/25/50 Kg Net Pp. & Brand Packing Quality Assurance : Geo-chem Loading Capacity : 7mt In 20'fcl
These are nutrient-rich florets. They are a good source of fibre, vitamin A, vitamin C, iron, and calcium. They can be used in various dishes such as salads, soups, and veggie trail mixes
Bay Leave / Bay Laurel Laurus Nobilis / Bay Leaf Bay Leaf Bay Leaf (Leaves of laurel) Family: Lauraceae Botanical name: Laurus nobilis. Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags or 5 kg carton box Cultivation: Common HS Code: 0910990000 What are the uses of Bay leaf in food? 1) Laurel plant is one of the most common herbs in the kitchens of the Mediterranean region. 2) In Italy, they use the aromatic property of laurel leaves to make their special Italian pasta sauces. 3) Due to the distinctive flavor of Bay leaves, they may be used to cook any kind of food. 4) To drink a unique soup you can use ground laurel leaves. It grants a special taste for soups. Did the Ancient Egyptians know & use Bay leaf Leaves (Laurus leaves)? 1) Ancient Egyptians used the Bay leaf as a symbol of victory and pride, they also used it as a crown for heroes and poets. 2) They squeezed the aromatic fruits of Bay leaf to get a special oil known as laurel oil. 3) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil for sores and wounds. 4) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil as a pomade for headaches.
Bay Leaf (Leaves of laurel) Family: Lauraceae Botanical name: Laurus nobilis. Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags or 5 kg carton box Cultivation: Common HS Code: 0910990000 What are the uses of Bay leaf in food? 1) Laurel plant is one of the most common herbs in the kitchens of the Mediterranean region. 2) In Italy, they use the aromatic property of laurel leaves to make their special Italian pasta sauces. 3) Due to the distinctive flavor of Bay leaves, they may be used to cook any kind of food. 4) To drink a unique soup you can use ground laurel leaves. It grants a special taste for soups. Did the Ancient Egyptians knows & use Bay leaf Leaves (Laurus leaves)? 1) Ancient Egyptians used the Bay leaf as a symbol of victory and pride, they also used it as a crown for heroes and poets. 2) They squeezed the aromatic fruits of Bay leaf to get special oil known as laurel oil. 3) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil for sores and wounds. 4) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil as a pomade for headaches.
Product name: Dried BASIL Leaf HS Code: 121190 Botanical name: Ocimum Basilicum Family: Lamiaceae Cultivation: Conventional/common Dry Method: By air dried Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg FCL: 6 MT / 13.5 MT Basil has a large number of varieties. Ocimum Basilicum is a reliable culinary herb, no soup or tomato sauce is complete without it. - Story of Ancient Egyptian with Basil: 1- Basil juice is used in the treatment of some ear diseases 2- Basil seeds when boiling are used as a calming 3- Against urinary incontinence 4- It is a diuretic 5- To temper the temperature rise FOR DRIED BASIL LEAVES CONTACT US NOW (24/7)
Bay Leave / Bay Laurel Laurus Nobilis / Bay Leaf Bay Leaf / Laurus Nobilis / Nobilis Laurus / Bay Leaf Leaves Bay Leaf (Leaves of laurel) Family: Lauraceae Botanical name: Laurus nobilis. Origin: Egypt Packing: 20 kg bags or 5 kg carton box Cultivation: Common HS Code: 0910990000 What are the uses of Bay leaf in food? 1) Laurel plant is one of the most common herbs in the kitchens of the Mediterranean region. 2) In Italy, they use the aromatic property of laurel leaves to make their special Italian pasta sauces. 3) Due to the distinctive flavor of Bay leaves, they may be used to cook any kind of food. 4) To drink a unique soup you can use ground laurel leaves. It grants a special taste for soups. Did the Ancient Egyptians know & use Bay leaf Leaves (Laurus leaves)? 1) Ancient Egyptians used the Bay leaf as a symbol of victory and pride, they also used it as a crown for heroes and poets. 2) They squeezed the aromatic fruits of Bay leaf to get a special oil known as laurel oil. 3) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil for sores and wounds. 4) They used the bay leaves (Laurus leaves) oil as a pomade for headaches.