Nutmeg Oleoresin Dealers in Thrissur

• Maturity: 99%
• Form: Liquid
• Volatile Oil Content: 22-23% (v/w)
• Solubility: Water Soluble
• Residual solvent: Less than 25 ppm
• Botanical Name: Elettaria cardamomum
• Storage: Cool & Dry Place

Nutmeg Essential Oil is derived from the evergreen tree capable of growing 20 meters in height. It produces a fleshy red fruit. The exterior husk is dried and produces Mace essential oil, while the seeds produce the Nutmeg essential oil.   Herbal / Folk tradition Widely used as domestic spices and have been used for centuries as a remedy mainly for digestive and kidney problems. Current in the British Herbal Pharmacopeia for flatulent dyspepsia, nausea, diarrhea, dysentery, rheumatism.   Aromatherapy / Home use Large quantities are hallucinogenic and excitant to the motor cortex. Nutmeg is probably safer to use than mace. Use in moderation and with care in pregnancy. Circulation, muscles and joints - arthritis, gout, muscular aches and pains, poor circulation, rheumatism.Digestive System - flatulence, indigestion, nausea, sluggish digestion. Immune System - bacterial infection. Nervous System - frigidity, impotence, neuralgia, nervous fatigue.   Other uses Flavoring agent especially analgesic and tonic preparations. Soaps, lotions, detergents, cosmetics, perfumes. Mace oleoresin used in colognes, perfumes, Both oils and oleoresin are used in most major food categories.   Distribution Native to the Moluccas, cultivated in Sri Lanka, West Indies, Granada.   Extraction Essential oil by steam (or water) from : 1. dried worm-eaten nutmeg seed, 2. dried orange-brown aril or husk - mace 3. oleoresin by solvent extraction from mace   Characteristics 1. water-white or pale yellow, mobile liquid with a sweet, warm-spicy odor and a terpeney top note. 2. water-white or pale yellow mobile liquid with a sweet, warm-spicy scent. 3. orange-brown viscous liquid with a fresh, spicy-warm, balsamic fragrance. Has good masking power. Blend well with oakmoss, lavandin, bay leaf, peru balsam, orange, geranium, clary sage, rosemary, lime, petigrain, mandarin, coriander and other spice oils.   Actions Analgesic, anti-emetic, antiseptic, antirheumatic, antiseptic, antispasmodic, aphrodisiac, carminative, digestive, emmenagogue, gastric secretory stimulant, larvicidal, prostglandin.   Safety Data Nutmeg and mace are generally non toxic, non irritant and non-sensitizing. However, used in large doses they show signs of toxicity such as nausea, stupor and tachycardia.  

Nutmeg Oleoresin, Turmeric Oleoresin, Paprika, Ginger Oleoresin