Basil Seeds
250 - 250 Per Kilogram
500 Kilogram (MOQ)
Health Benefits Sabja seeds are rich in protein, essential fats, carbs, and are packed with fiber. Surprisingly, they contain no calories. Below are the key benefits, Aids Weight Loss Controls blood sugar levels Relieves Constipation & Acidity Has Anti-Inflammatory Reduces Stress & Anxiety Good for Hair Oral Health Benefits Reduce Cholesterol Levels Good for skin Helps cure cough and cold Features The seeds are, as their name suggests, from the Thai basil plant. Also called Sabja in Indian culture and locally known as Tukmaria
Carom Seeds
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We are counted amongst the prevalent Manufacturers, Suppliers, and Exporters of Carom Seeds. These are extensively used for flavouring various dishes. Our offered Carom seeds are unadulterated and unpolished. These seeds are processed as per the predefined industrial standards and norms. Our offered Carom Seeds are rich in aroma, taste, and nutritional values. We assure to make timely deliveries of our consignments, even if the client places a bulk order.
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Ajwain Seeds
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Our team members and quality auditors keep regular checks on the quality of products and thus, even the raw material used is tested under vigil supervision to ensure better quality products. Be it seasonal supply, wholesale supply or quick delivery, we are capable of entertaining all your requirements as we have state-of-the-art storage space to keep the stacks of the products in an organized manner. Ajwain originated in the Middle East, possibly in Egypt. It is now primarily grown and used in the Indian Subcontinent, but also in Iran, Egypt and Afghanistan.New crops of this product come in December and stay till February in this way December to February is its prime season.Description: It is often confused with lovage seed; even some dictionaries mistakenly state that ajwain comes from the lovage plant. Ajwain is also called “ajmo” in gujarati, “owa” in Marathi,"vaamu" or “Oma” in Telugu. It is known as Bishops seeds in global market.Uses: It is used to make a special food called the 'omapodi'. It is also mixed in several snacks of north and south India. It reduces flatulence caused by beans when it is cooked with beans. It may be used as a substitute for cumin as well. In Indian cuisine, ajwain is almost never used raw, but either dry-roasted or fried in ghee or oil. This develops a much more subtle and complex aroma, somewhat similar to caraway but "brighter". Among other things, it is used for making a type of paratha, called 'ajwain ka paratha'.
Ajwain Seed
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