Caraway Seeds Dealers in Ram Nagar, Coimbatore

• Cultivation Type: Organic
• Processing Type: Raw
• Color: Brown
• Application: Cooking
• Style: Dried
• Certification: FSSAI Certified
• Type: Natural
• Shelf Life: 1 Year
• Maturity: 100%
• Country of Origin: India
• Brand Name: Indian Roots

• Country of Origin: India
• Cultivation Type: Organic
• Shelf Life: 1 Year
• Color: Light Brown
• Form: Seeds
• Drying Process: Sun Dried

• Packaging Size: 50-100 g
• Packaging Type: Packet
• Scientific Name: Cuminum cyminum
• Benefits: increases antioxidant intake, promotes digestion, provides iron, may improve blood sugar control
• Storage Condition: Dry Place

Botanical Name: Cuminum cyminum Family: Umbelliferae   Cumin is the dried seed of the herb Cuminum cyminum, a member of the parsley family. Today, cumin is the second most popular spice in the world after black pepper. Cumin seeds are used as a spice for their distinctive aroma. It is a small herbaceous plant, cultivated for its dried fruits. At maturity the seeds are approximately 6 mm long, oval shaped, with pale green to yellow brown color. When the leaves with the seeds turn brown, the dried plants are collected, threshed, and seeds separated by winnowing. Cumin has an intensely strong and slightly bitter flavor. Throughout history, cumin has played an important role as a food and medicine and has been a cultural symbol with varied attributes. Our rich quality Cumin extracts natural sweetness out of all the dishes and consequently used in many dishes like Tacos, Enchiladas, curries, salsa for seasoning purposes.

Cumin   The health benefits of cumin include the following: Digestion: Cumin is extremely good for digestion and related problems. The very aroma of cumin, which comes from an aromatic organic compound called Cuminaldehyde, the main component of its essential oil, activates our salivary glands in our mouth, which facilitates the primary digestion of food. Piles: The main cause behind piles (hemorrhoids) is constipation added with infections in the wound in the anal tract, which are also caused by constipation. Cumin, because of its dietary fiber content and carminative, stimulating, antifungal and antimicrobial properties, acts as a natural laxative in powdered form. Diabetes: Although research is still ongoing, early studies report that cumin, among a number of other spices, can have a powerful effect in preventing diabetes by reducing the chances of hypoglycemia. Insomnia: This is a very peculiar property of cumin. It is a stimulant as well as a relaxant at the same time. This property cannot be attributed to a single component alone, just as causes of insomnia cannot be attributed to a single cause. However, studies show that the proper intake of vitamins (particularly B-complex) and good digestion help to induce a sound sleep. Cumin helps in both of these factors. Some of the components of cumin essential oil are hypnotic in nature and have tranquilizing effects, which also help to relieve stress and anxiety that commonly causes insomnia. Respiratory Disorders, Asthma, Bronchitis: The presence of caffeine (the stimulating agent), and the richly aromatic essential oils (the disinfectants) make cumin an ideal anticongestive combination for those suffering from respiratory disorders such as asthma and bronchitis. Common Cold: The common cold is a viral infection which affects our body frequently when our immune system becomes weakened or vulnerable. Again, the essential oils present in cumin act as disinfectants and help fight viral infections which can cause the common cold. Lactation: Cumin is rich in iron and thus very good for lactating mothers as well as for women who are undergoing menses or who are pregnant, since they are more in need of iron than others. Anemia: As stated above, cumin is very rich in iron (more than 66 mg. in every 100 grams) which is more than 5 times the daily requirement of iron for an adult. This iron is the main constituent of hemoglobin in the red blood corpuscles of blood. It is hemoglobin which transfers oxygen (as the oxide of iron) to the body’s cells and whose deficiency causes anemia. So, cumin can be a nutritious additive to daily diet for anemic people and avoid the symptoms of anemia like fatigue, anxiety, cognitive malfunction, and digestive issues. Concentration and Cognitive Malfunction: The amount of iron in cumin leads to increased hemoglobin production and subsequent prevention of anemia, but that increased blood flow has other benefits as well. When your blood circulation is in top form, adequate amounts of oxygen are able to reach the organs and the brain, leading to optimal performance of those bodily systems. Skin Disorders: Almost everyone knows that vitamin-E is good for the maintenance of skin and the prevention of premature aging symptoms.

Nutmeg, Hing, Cinnamon

Mustard, Cinnamon

Yellow Maize

Green Tea, Ajwain, Lemongrass, Cinnamon

Black Cumin, Bay Leaves

natural black cumin, Ben Oil Seeds, Black Pepper for Health

Ajwain, Tamarind, nut megs, crushed chilly, Cooking Spices, Celery Seed