Herbs, spices, essential oils, olives and pickles.Importing, exporting, wholesaler
Rice, refined sunflower oil, vegetable oils, refined and crude rapeseed oil, cereals, fertilizers, urea, natural gas, petrol product, diesel oil, en 590, 10 ppm, non gmo yellow corn, maize, non gmo soybean, non gmo soybean meal, gmo yellow corn, gmo soybean, gmo soybean meal, sugar icumsa45, half pork chilled or frozen, nutella hazelnut cream.Import export
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Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 10 kg / 15 kg polypropylene bags or as per the request
Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Type: Flower Seeds Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 99% Packaging & 25kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Quick Details Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Quick Details Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details Flowers in Carton boxes 12.5 kg, in polypropylene bags, paper bags
Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Place of Origin: Egypt Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 20kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Certification: ISO 22000, ISO 9001 and HACCAP Grade: A,B and animal consumption Brand Name: Caliph Trade Purity: 100% Natural Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 25kg in polypropylene bags or paper bags as per request
Collected from farms, sun dried or machine dried at 8% humidity. Machine separation of stems from seeds. Cleaning any impurities. Packing for Export Product Type: Single Herbs & Spices Style: Dried Drying Process: sun dried or machine dried at 8% humidity Place of Origin: Egypt Packaging & Delivery Packaging Details 25kg polypropylene bags Shipping Method 20ft (13 Metric Tons) 40ft (26 Metric Tons)
Overview Anise Seed is related to cumin and fennel. It is an annual plant that is indigenous to the Eastern Mediterranean region and cultivated in parts of the world. It is very often used in Middle Eastern cooking, particularly in dishes that contain vegetables as the basis of the flavours. Anise Seed is not related to star anise. Common Uses The licoricey taste of Anise Seed is most commonly used to make liqueurs such as Ouzo, Anisete and Pernod. It is widely used in cake baking and cookies, such as Italian biscotti. Citrus fruits in its fresh form are elevated with a sprinkle of Anise Seeds. It complements dark breads and is often used in chutneys. Recommended Storage The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking. Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date.
Overview It is said that Caraway seeds are the oldest and longest used spice in Europe, dating back to Egypt in 1552BC. Caraway seeds are cultivated from a slender biennial plant that is native to the Middle Eastern, Asian and Central European regions. It is thus also widely used in these regions cooking, whether whole or ground. This herb's use can be found in many historical writings. Common Uses Caraway seeds are most importantly used in flavouring rye breads, biscuits, bread sticks, cakes and cheeses. It is an essential ingredient of soda bread. It is used in pickling and during the fermenting process of dishes such as sauerkraut. In North India, a curry wouldn't be perfect without its addition, nor would harissa pastes in North Africa. Caraway seeds are furthermore the main ingredients in liqueurs such as schnapps and aquavit. It is also a flavour booster for root vegetables and potatoes. Recommended Storage The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking. Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date.
Overview Cardamom is indigenous to South India but is now cultivated and processed in North Africa and the Middle East, as well as other parts of the world. This is perhaps one of the costliest herbs to buy. The green pods contain small, black seeds that give of a strong lemon-like aroma and flavour. Common Uses Cardamom works well with both sweet and savoury dishes. Fruit and nut-based desserts are elevated by adding cardamom to the mix. Cardamom is also worthy replacement of allspice in dishes that require it. It is best accompanied in pumpkin, squash and sweet potato dishes. It also works wonders in tomato-based stews. In North Africa and the Middle East, people often add a handful of cardamom pods to a pot of stock while chicken or duck is cooked. Recommended Storage The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking. Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date.
Overview The Cumin Seed plant is related to parsley and is indigenous to the Mediterranean region. These seeds have pungent lemon flavours to them and are most often used in ground form. It is a very fundamental ingredient in Middle Eastern and Indian cooking and makes it a favourite seasoning in several ethnic cuisines. Common Uses Ground cumin seeds are very often used in Spanish, Mexican, Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cookpots. It is added in bean stews, vegetable stews, lentils, dahls and tomato-based sauces. In Europe cumin seeds are very regularly added to breads, such as breadsticks and cornbread. In India it is almost always a component of a good curry in fact it is part of garam masala. Cumin can also be used to flavour cheeses. Recommended Storage The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking. Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date
Overview It is believed that after pepper, coriander is the most widely used spice in the world. It is grown and processed worldwide, and in large quantities in Egypt. Its warm, husky, aromatic flavour is most commonly used in its ground form. Common Uses Coriander seeds are essential to Indian cooking. Its complex flavour is a touch sweet and a touch spicy. In Indonesian cooking, coriander is used for tempeh recipes and a masterful seasoning to bean dishes. Cabbage and corn are elevated to a whole new level with a handful of ground coriander seeds. It is added to chutneys and relishes as well and whole seeds are used for vegetable pickling. Recommended Storage The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking. Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date.
