Whole Spices
Black Cardamom
Bay Leaf
Grades:
Handpicked: Handpicked leaves are whole leaves which go through 3 phases of sorting in our packhouse. Packed in a corrugated box weighing 10kg each box.
Sorted: Free from Stems,Sticks,Red leaf, Fungus leaf, Discolour leaf with multiple holes . Packed in a 20kg PP Bag. Semi Sorted: Mostly used for grinding, where stems and sticks are removed. Packed in a 20kg PP Bag.
Regular:Dried leaves packed in a 20kg PP Bag without any sorting.
*Note: It ought to be noted most of the segregation , sorting and packaging is done manually. So it's natural that 1-2% human error might erupt despite our best efforts. A 5% resilience takes into consideration Handpicked and Sorted (Superior Grade) of agri items to be sold in worldwide business sectors.
Black Pepper
All Spice/Kabab Chinni
Cassia
Turmeric
King Chilly
Ginger
Mizo Chilly
Bird’s Eye Chilli or Thai chilli as it is popularly known, is a variety of chilli peppers from the Capsicum annuum species of plants. The chilli pepper gets its name from the fact that the chilli peppers resemble the eyes of a bird. It is very pungent and has an average score of 50,000-1,00,000 Scoville Heat Units (a measure of spiciness).
This particular chilli pepper came into the limelight of Northeast India when it acquired the Geographical Index (GI) from a small and remote district in Mizoram called Siaha.Long Pepper
Long Pepper is widely known across the globe by varying names, Piper longum, “Pippali” . Long pepper has a history as rich as black pepper, but it is more complex in flavor. Notes of nutmeg, cinnamon, and ginger make it an all-around spicier pepper.
Stone Flower
Black Stone Flower is one of the most unusual spices in the Indian repertoire. It is a rare dried flower and a dominant spice in all Chettinad preparations. Black Stone Flower or Dagad Phool is a soft brown and black coloured lichen that gives the signature black color to various masalas like Goda Masala/Kala Masala. It has a strong earthy aroma and a very dry, light fluffy texture and feel to it. It is widely used in Chettinad cuisine and to some extent in Hyderabadi and Marathi cuisine. It is an edible lichen flora (a type of fungus), which grows on trees, rocks and stones.