Mace Spice
120 Per Pack
100 Pack (MOQ)
Whole Mace
1,200 - 1,800 Per Kilogram
25 Kilogram (MOQ)
Best Deals from Mace
Mace Spice
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Dry Mace
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JAVANTRY
2,090 Per Pack
1 Pack (MOQ)
Organic Mace
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Mace Spice
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Dried Mace
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1 Ton (MOQ)
Dried Mace
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100 Kilogram (MOQ)
Mace Javitri D
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6 Petal Toy Gada
14 - 16 Per Each
200 Dozen (MOQ)
We efficiently carry out systematic process at every stage, to make certain that the product basket is developed as per the specified requirements. By making use of quality packing material and with the assistance of our experts, we are able to meet diverse packaging requirements of the clients with ease. Thus, we make sure zero damage at client's end. The 6 Petal Toy Gada, supplied by us, is manufactured with great excellence, hence is quality assured.
Mace Siaw
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1 Metric Ton (MOQ)
Mace Siaw,Minado Origin
Mace Javitri
1,950 - 2,500 Per kilogram
25 Kilogram (MOQ)
We have javitari phool / mace flower available Different grades and bulk quantity
Nutmeg and Mace
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Nutmeg & Mace are two distinctly different spices produced from a fruit of an evergreen tree usually 9-12 mtr high. Mace is the dried reticulated 'aril' of the fruit and nutmeg is the dried seed kernel of the fruit. The trees are normally unisexual, bearing either male or female flowers. The male flowers are born in clusters, whereas female flowers are often solitary. Fruit is a fleshy drupe, spherical in shape, pale yellow in colour with a longitudinal groove in the centre. When the fruit mature it burst open along the groove exposing the bright attractive mace, covering the hard black, shiny shell of the seed called nutmeg. Nutmeg tree is indigenous to Moluccas. The major nutmeg growing areas are Indonesia and Granada. It also grows on a smaller scale in Sri Lanka, India, China, Malaysia, Zanzibar, Mauritius and Solomon Island. Nutmeg thrives well in places with warm humid climate from sea level up to 600 mtrs MSL. It grows on a variety of soils from sandy to clayey loams and red laterite soils with good drainage. A well-distributed annual rainfall of 250 cm is ideal for the crop.
Mace Whole
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Mace is the outer shell of the nutmeg fruit. It has a lighter, sweeter flavor. Mace is offered in it's whole form to retain every aspect of the spices flavour, colour and aroma.The warm, spicy-sweet taste is a frequent seasoning for baked goods and desserts. Some say mace is what makes doughnuts taste like doughnuts. Mace will enhance meats, stews and sauces as well.
Mace
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Catering to the customers' needs with excellence, we are engaged in offering high quality lot of Mace. We offer online and offline Payment Processing as per the needs of the customers; not just the transactions details, but we sternly keep the personal details confidential that is shared by our clients.
Mace
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The company has carved a niche for itself as an Exporter and Supplier of Mace in Mumbai. The company offers the finest quality Mace to the clients all over India. The Mace is procured from the leading vendors with a trusted record and can be availed at the market leading prices
Mace
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We are offering mace.
Regal Robust Mace
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Nutmeg and Mace
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Botanically known as Myristica fragrans, the nutmeg tree originates in Banda, the largest of the Molucca spice islands of Indonesia. The English word nutmeg comes from the latin nux, meaning nut, and muscat, meaning musky. In the first century A.D., Roman author Pliny speaks of a tree bearing nuts with two flavors. Emperor Henry VI had the streets of Rome fumigated with nutmegs before his coronation. In the the sixth century, nutmegs were brought by Arab merchants to Constantinople. In the fourteenth century, half a kilogram of nutmeg cost as much as three sheep or a cow. The Dutch waged a bloody war, including the massacre and enslavement of the inhabitants of the island of Banda, just to control nutmeg production in the East Indies. In 1760, the price of nutmeg in London was 85 to 90 shillings per pound, a price kept artificially high by the Dutch voluntarily burning full warehouses of nutmegs in Amsterdam. The Dutch held control of the spice islands until World War II. Frenchman Pierre Poivre transported nutmeg seedlings to Mauritius where they flourished, aiding in ending the Dutch monopoly of the spice. The British East India Company brought the nutmeg tree to Penang, Singapore, India, Sri Lanka, the West Indies, and most notably Grenada, where it is the national symbol and proudly emblazoned on the country’s red, yellow, and green flag. The nutmeg tree is evergreen, with oblong egg-shaped leaves and small, bell-like light yellow flowers that give off a distinct aroma when in bloom. The fruit is light yellow with red and green markings, resembling an apricot or a large plum. As the fruit matures, the outer fleshy covering (which is candied or pickled as snacks in Malaysia) bursts to reveal the seed. The seed is covered with red membranes called an aril, the mace portion of the nutmeg. The nut is then dried for up to 2 months until the inner nut rattles inside the shell. It is then shelled to reveal the valuable egg-shaped nutmeat which is the edible nutmeg. Second-rate nuts are pressed for the oil, which is used in perfumes and in the food industry.