| Description | | Black-eyed beans provide a range of nutrients, are
high in fiber and can be used in a variety of recipes. For vegetarians, these beans can be an important source of iron. | Brown mustard seeds are widely used as a spice,
especially in India, and have a piquant taste. Their heat disappears quickly when cooking, so they should only be added towards the end of the cooking time. In India, the grains are roasted in a dry pan before used, which gives them a unique nutty aroma. It is particularly popular for refining many vegetable dishes. | 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. | Urid Chilka Dal is the split Urid bean with a creamy
white interior and the natural black husk intact. It cooks faster than the whole Urid dal. Once softened, it 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. | 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. |
| 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. | Black-eyed beans provide a range of nutrients, are
high in fiber and can be used in a variety of recipes. For vegetarians, these beans can be an important source of iron. | Brown mustard seeds are widely used as a spice,
especially in India, and have a piquant taste. Their heat disappears quickly when cooking, so they should only be added towards the end of the cooking time. In India, the grains are roasted in a dry pan before used, which gives them a unique nutty aroma. It is particularly popular for refining many vegetable dishes. | 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. | Nutritional Information per 100gm (unless otherwise stated):
Calories/Energy: 1325kJ/350kcal
Fat: 1g of
which saturates: 0g
Carbohydrates: 63g
of which sugars: 7g
Fiber: 16g
Protein: 24g
Salt: 0.015g
Ingredients:
Urid dal (Lentils) | 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 |
