Product Description: We created the ingeniously designed pyramid bag because the unique shape gives the tea more room to move, freeing the delicious taste of the tea leaves,and giving you the perfect cuppa every time.So now you know.
See offerFudco Cinnamon (Taj Powder) 300g Cinnamon, one of the most-used spices in Indian cuisine, has been used for thousands of years.In ancient Egypt, its use was limited to royalty, who used it in beverages, medicine, and the embalming of their corpses.
See offerSAC Sandesh Rose Dhoop Sticks (Pack of 12) The Rose Incense is made with extracts from the most well known flower of love which was first brought to Europe from Arabia by the Crusaders. Arabian praised the rose as they knew it has a strong effect on our emotions.
See offerBlack urid lentils have been cultivated for thousands of years in India. Their demand soon spread to Vietnam where they also appear in a handful of regional dishes.
See offerUrid dal are black lentils that have been split and hulled (de-skinned). A protein rich ingredient and highly desired for their nutty flavour and creamy texture - frequently used for popular South Indian dishes such as dosa, idli and papads.
See offerThe monochrome appearance of this protein rich pulse is due to the process of splitting, revealing their white interior but leaving their black skin intact. Urad or Urid Dal Chilka are highly desired for their nutty flavour and creamy texture.
See offerToor dal are one of the most popular dal in India, an important vegetarian source of protein with a pleasant, nutty flavour. Slightly sturdier than red lentils or moong dal, we recommend soaking them for an hour before cooking to ensure a soft, yielding texture when cooked.
See offerToor dal are one of the most popular dal in India, an important vegetarian source of protein with a pleasant, nutty flavour. Slightly sturdier than red lentils or moong dal, we recommend soaking them for an hour before cooking to ensure a soft, yielding texture when cooked.
See offerFine semolina is milled durum wheat, which grows predominantly in the Middle East. It is coarser and darker than all purpose flour and incredibly versatile, making it popular in a wide range of cuisines from Indian and Caribbean to North African and Italian.
See offerCoarse semolina is milled durum wheat, which grows predominantly in the Middle East. It is coarser and darker than all purpose flour and incredibly versatile, making it popular in a wide range of cuisines from Indian and Caribbean to North African.
See offerRice flour is an essential part of many South-East Asian, Japanese and Indian dishes, it’s milled from short grain rice and an incredibly versatile wheat free substitute. Depending on the process of cooking, rice flour can be both light and delicate as well as dense and hearty.
See offerRed lentils, commonly known as masoor dal, are the bread and butter of any household in India. The lentils don’t require soaking as they have no skin, allowing for a short cook time.
See offerRed kidney beans (AKA rajma) will be found in almost every household in India. They’re easy to cook, healthy and delicious when added to stews and curry as they soak up juices and spicy masala pastes which include ginger, garlic and chilli.
See offerA very traditional ingredient in India, pawa, or poha, are rice grains that have been pressed, fried and flaked. Most commonly consumed for breakfast or as a snack as they’re nutritionally dense and the cook time is far shorter than normal rice.
See offerThough these seeds may be small, they’re an important seasoning element of many regional dishes in India and Pakistan. The seeds are normally roasted until they pop, releasing their faint spicey and nutty aroma.
See offerMoong dal is one of the most commonly used lentils in India, sought after for their rich, creamy and smooth texture. These golden split and dehusked mung beans cook down to a delightfully velvety consistency, making the perfect component for curries, soups and stews.
See offerHailing from ancient China and India, these mighty green moong beans are clean, wholesome and crisp tasting. They’re available all year round, as long as they have close access to water to allow them to harvest.
See offerLong used in Indian and Caribbean cooking, you may recognise turmeric powder for it’s trendy appearances in smoothies and lattes. Turmeric brings a wide array of dishes to life, providing a deep golden hue.
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