| Description | | | Bay leaves can be found in biryani, pulao, soups,
curries and most Indian dishes. Vitamins A and C as well as folic acid and various minerals in bay leaves make them a nutrient-rich herb. | Nutmeg shells are also called mace and are the reddish shells that surround the nutmeg. They have a slightly sweeter taste than nutmeg and are used in many different dishes in Indian cuisine, especially in meat dishes. | These tasty red lentils (Masoor Dal) are high in fiber and protein. They taste great in vegetarian dishes and stews and are a good alternative to rice or potatoes. | Whole Urid (Urad) Dal is whole and with its natural black husk. It needs to be soaked for a few hours before use. This ensures that it cooks faster. Once softened, the Urid dal thickens to form a delicious, rich gravy. Dals with husk are generally considered more nutritious in India and Black Urid is rich in proteins and iron, making it the perfect energy booster in a vegetarian diet. |
| Content | Mung dal, also known as "Dhuli Moong" or "Payatham Paruppu", are yellow lentils that have been hulled and split. They are particularly easy to digest and take on seasonings and spices well, so are often made into spicy dals. | Turmeric is native to Southeast India and belongs to the ginger family. Turmeric is an important component of the curry powder and is obtained from the root of the Haldi plant. Even adding a small amount gives the dishes colour and a spicy taste. | Bay leaves are used in biryanis, kormas, soups and stews etc where their sharp and distinctive aroma adds to the dish. Bay leaves have many properties that make them useful for treating high blood sugar, migraine headaches, bacterial and fungal infections etc
Nutrient: NA
Ingredients: Bay leaves
Allergen: NA
Storage: Store in a cool and dry place
Weight: 50g
Origin: India | Nutmeg shells are also called mace and are the reddish shells that surround the nutmeg. They have a slightly sweeter taste than nutmeg and are used in many different dishes in Indian cuisine, especially in meat dishes. | Nutritional Information per 100gm (unless otherwise stated):
Calories/Energy: 1331kJ/318kcal
Fat: 1.3g
of which saturates: 0g
Carbohydrates: 56.3g
of which sugars: 0g
Fiber: 5g
Protein: 23.8g
Salt: 0g
Ingredients:
100% red lentils | Whole Urid (Urad) Dal is whole and with its natural black husk. It needs to be soaked for a few hours before use. This ensures that it cooks faster. Once softened, the Urid dal thickens to form a delicious, rich gravy. Dals with husk are generally considered more nutritious in India and Black Urid is rich in proteins and iron, making it the perfect energy booster in a vegetarian diet. |
