Description | | Garam Masala is an indispensable spice in Indian
cuisine. It refines the dishes and gives them an incomparable taste. Unlike other spice blends, Garam Masala is added towards the end of the cooking time. This is the best way to develop its aroma. | Coriander seeds are used as a spice for baked goods
and liqueurs, are an ingredient in spice mixes such as curries and give many dishes from the Middle East and Southeast Asia their typical taste. They should always be freshly ground or ground in a mortar. | 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. | Nutmeg or Jaiphal is a very aromatic spice with a delicate
, sweet flavour that is often called for in many recipes. It can be grated or ground to be added to meats, cabbage, shellfish as well as gingerbread, cookies, cupcakes, desserts and wines. Adding a little bit of nutmeg while boiling rice makes it taste really different and rich. | 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. |
Content | 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. | Garam Masala is an indispensable spice in Indian
cuisine. It refines the dishes and gives them an incomparable taste. Unlike other spice blends, Garam Masala is added towards the end of the cooking time. This is the best way to develop its aroma. | Coriander seeds are used as a spice for baked goods
and liqueurs, are an ingredient in spice mixes such as curries and give many dishes from the Middle East and Southeast Asia their typical taste. They should always be freshly ground or ground in a mortar. | 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. | Nutmeg or Jaiphal is a very aromatic spice with a delicate, sweet flavour that is often called for in many recipes. It can be grated or ground to be added to meats, cabbage and shellfish as well as gingerbread, cookies, cupcakes, desserts and wines. Adding a little bit of nutmeg while boiling rice makes it taste really different and rich.
Storage:
Keep away from humidity.
Nutritional Facts Per 100gm
Energy(Kcal) - 525Kcal
Protein - 5.8g
Fat - 36g
Of which saturates - 26g
Carbs - 49g
Of which sugar - 3g
Dietary Fiber - 21g | 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. |