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Pure Spice Excellence: Premier Dry Star Anise Suppliers in Gujarat

Dive into the essence of culinary perfection with our premium-grade Dry Star Anise, sourced and supplied with utmost care and expertise. As leading suppliers in Gujarat, we pride ourselves on delivering unparalleled quality, ensuring every pod encapsulates the rich aroma and intense flavor that defines this exotic spice. From enhancing your favorite recipes to elevating the dining experience, our meticulously processed Dry Star Anise stands as a testament to our commitment to excellence. Discover the difference with us and let your dishes shine with unparalleled flavor and fragrance.

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 5 Ways to Take Cinnamon For Weight Loss

 5 Ways to Take Cinnamon For Weight Loss

Cinnamon Use for Weight Loss: 5 Methods

Cinnamon obtained from the bark of the Cinnamomum plant is a spice used in various cuisines as a flavouring agent. It has many health properties which are used to treat and cure or slow down the risk of chronic diseases. Mainly cinnamon used for weight loss practice is considered highly effective in losing weight. If we talk about losing weight, there are other spices that also exist and are effective in nature, for instance, turmeric, cumin seeds, and many more. In summer, cinnamon proved highly effective in losing weight and does not generate heat in the body. 

This is leading to opening corridors for cinnamon suppliers & best quality spices suppliers in India and some other factors responsible for the market growth are mentioned below: 

The rising expansion of the HoReCa industry,

The advent of the various types of cuisines in the country

Rising population awareness regarding the health benefits of the cinnamon

Rising export practices for cinnamon in the country

How Cinnamon Works to Reduce Body Fat

Cinnamon Consumption Stimulates Brown Fat 

Brown fat is considered a good fat for the body and is a great source of energy. It contains many lipid tiny droplets and iron-containing mitochondria. This helps turn food into an energy source, and keeps the body warm by generating heat in the body, this is considered better for winters especially and helps convert the white body fat into brown fat fastly.

Cinnamon Improves Insulin Levels

Polyphenols, the compound found in cinnamon, improve insulin production. Insulin controls the glucose level, when the body doesn't produce enough insulin in the body, the glucose level starts to rise up, which leads to fat accumulation and diabetes. Also triggers other obesity-related diseases in the body. Research has been conducted, the consumption of cinnamon can alleviate insulin production level that eases glucose regulation practice, resulting in the reduction of body fat. 

It Lowers The Rising Blood Sugar

Cinnamon consumption lowers the blood sugar level in the body. As an alleviating blood sugar level is the major cause of obesity. Hence, it is recommended to intake cinnamon or cinnamon extract in your daily routine, which would result in controlling your rising body fat. 

Cinnamon reduces the LDL cholesterol levels 

Bad cholesterol levels increase the risk of heart attack and stroke. Cinnamon consumption helps lower the LDL cholesterol level in the body and prevents your arteries from being damaged, this further allows the heart to function with ease and reduces pressure. Effective regulation and reduction of the LDL cholesterol level in the body help in body fat reduction. 

What Happens If You Eat Too Much Cinnamon Powder

The consumption of cinnamon powder excessively can cause several disease based side effects. The diseases are mentioned below:

Increase heart rates

Occurrence of gastrointestinal issues that further trigger various stomach-related issues

Skin irritation issues’

Liver diseases

reduce blood sugar levels in the body

Start to produce excess heat in the body

How To Use Cinnamon Powder For Weight Loss

Here are many ways to consume cinnamon powder for weight reduction practice. That we are discussing below in the points, and you can opt as per your taste.

1. Cinnamon & Honey Tea

If you are a morning person who loves drinking tea in the morning, then you have the option of preparing cinnamon powdered tea with the addition of lime juice & honey. Honey and lime together are proven effective in the body fat reduction process. 

2. Cinnamon & Apple Cider Vinegar

Combine cinnamon powder with apple cider vinegar. A simple and easy process to prepare this is, adding cinnamon powder to the boiled water simultaneously adding honey, and after the water is cooled then add the apple cider vinegar. Apple cider vinegar contains fat-burning properties if combined with cinnamon will increase the power of the drink.

3. Cinnamon Fat-Burning Detox Drink

Cinnamon is a fast fat-burning and cutting spice. To prepare the detox drink, soaked cinnamon overnight in one glass of water, then added lime wedges and chopped mints. This detox drink will improve the immune system and metabolism systems, leading to fast-burning fat. 

4. Cinnamon With Oats

Make sure while preparing oats is using fat-free milk then you can either add it in between the preparation or can sprinkle it at the end. For the sake of flavoring your oats, this healthy breakfast will help you in weight loss as well as with other properties’ health benefits. 

5. Cinnamon and Turmeric Milk

You can include cinnamon in your night schedule as well, adding cinnamon powder with turmeric can be counted as an effective and tastier mix. This will enhance your milk’s taste and also prove well for losing weight. Having so many health-beneficial properties result in an increase in the scope for turmeric finger supplier in India. 

[perpetualsarcasmmachine]

The Baker and the Botanist

I took a little writing commission from @not-in-the-library to give her characters Jimena and Dhriti a first meeting. It was a lot of fun to write and now I can share it with you. Thank you @not-in-the-library for letting me breathe more life into your characters.

7,500 words of g/t fluff for your reading pleasure.

Chapter One

Jimena Flores Molina ran the best bakery in town. Properly speaking, it was the only bakery in town, and really, it was her parents’ bakery, but it felt like hers and Jimena knew the bakery could have beaten any competitor. Right now, she rather wished they did have competition. It was one of the busiest times of the year for Molina’s Bakery with the Festival of the Hunt just one week away. The bakery’s books were completely full of orders for holiday fare, especially the fluffy, spiced loaves that everyone looked forward to during festival season. 

While Jimena was looking forward to eventually enjoying the festival, she first had to get through the rest of the day's orders and close up the shop. There were another thirty loaves to shape and top with a traditional arrow decoration, inventory to take stock of, starters for tomorrow's loaves to be made, and the money to be counted before she could rest and do it all again tomorrow. At the moment, she was preoccupied with the hair that had escaped from her thick, dark braid and was tickling her face, but her hands were covered in butter and the red sugar used to top the hunter's loaf. She jutted her lower lip out, exhaling forcefully in an unsuccessful attempt to blow her hair back into position. She resolved to endure these errant locks while she finished prepping the next batch. 

The bell that hung from the bakery's front door clanged, interrupting Jimena. She wiped her sugary hands on the rough fabric of her apron, tucked her hair behind her ears, and went to the counter to see who had arrived. Normally, she would not be responsible for baking and keeping an eye on the shop herself, but her parents were currently visiting a flour mill in search of a new supplier. 

Jimena was relieved that it was only Arturo, her delivery man, checking in at the end of his route. 

"How did the deliveries go today, Arturo? Any news from the regulars?"

"Smooth sailing, Miss Jimena. Everyone is excited for Molina’s famous hunter bread," Arturo said. "Some of the customers really talked my ear off about it, which, uh, brings me to my next point." Jimena gave him a look. "There's one delivery I didn't have time for. You know the missus wants me home early to help with preparations and the new baby."

She was annoyed but it was a small enough town. One delivery wouldn't cost her too much extra time. "Who was it? I can drop it off on my way home."

"Well. I apologize, Miss Jimena, but it's that big order that goes out to the ranger station."

Jimena sighed. It was going to be a long night. 

"Why don't you borrow my bicycle," Arturo continued. "I've already loaded up the order into the cart so it's all ready to go."

Jimena tried to mask her displeasure. Getting upset with the delivery man wouldn't help anything.  "I appreciate that, Arturo. Enjoy the time with your family."

"I surely will. Good night, miss!"

After Arturo left, Jimena loaded her last batch of loaves into the oven, removed her apron, and made a quick check of her inventory; it wouldn't do to run out of butter, sugar, or star anise right before the Festival of the Hunt. She scrawled a note for the next week’s order from the general store, then returned to pull the loaves from the oven. 

Jimena decided to take the last delivery then come back to the shop in the evening to mix the starters and get the dough ready for an overnight rise. She hung her apron on its peg in the kitchen and headed out the front door where, true to his word, Arturo had left the delivery bike loaded with bread and pastries. Before departing, Jimena dashed back inside to gather up the last of the loaves and pan dulces that hadn't sold that day. She might as well take them to the folks at the ranger station rather than sell them at a day-old discount tomorrow. 

She hiked up her skirts and mounted the bike, settling in for the ten-mile ride to the old ranger station. 

It was not long before Jimena left the town's paved streets behind and was riding along a wide dirt road through the forest's canopy. She looked up, noticing the sky through the gaps between the crown-shy trees. She had to admit that the ride was a pleasant one, even though it was making for a very long day. The chilly air kept Jimena from overheating and reddened her cheeks as she enjoyed the calm of the forest. It was a refreshing change from the warm and bustling bakery. 

After a while, Jimena’s legs grew tired, and the cool air had turned from refreshing to chilly. She tightened her shawl around her shoulders and wondered if she would ever arrive at the ranger station. 

Not long after, she glimpsed the station a little farther up the road. She was nearly there!

It took another 10 minutes of furious pedaling to reach the station. She had forgotten it was a mixed-size building. It was so big, that she had assumed she was closer to it than she really had been. It must have been 100 feet tall! Not even the finest buildings in her town were that big. Although, it was extremely rare for a giant to pass through her small town. Maybe the capital had buildings this large, but it had been years since her last trip to the big city. 

Jimena dismounted the bicycle and pushed it up a very wide ramp with a gentle incline and approached the door. There was a human-sized door, outfitted with an ornate door knocker in the shape of a wreath, next to, what she assumed was, a door so big that she couldn’t even visualize the person who would use it. Jimena smoothed out her dress, repositioned her shawl, and lifted the knocker to rap on the door. 

A minute passed as Jimena waited. She hoped someone was here to take the bread and pay for the order. She could extend some credit, but her parents had lectured her many times before about her soft-hearted approach to collecting payments and she dreaded the thought of hearing it again.

She knocked again, a little more forcefully.

After a moment, she heard shuffling and a loud tapping noise. She had no idea what kind of activity was happening inside but, as long as someone was coming to the door, she was resolved not to complain.  

The tapping stopped. In its place was a loud thunk followed by a scraping noise. It sounded a little like a door opening, but she was right in front of the door, and she could see that it was not moving. The noise continued.

Jimena’s mind finally arranged the clues for her in a way she could comprehend. The giant door was opening!

Chapter Two

Jimena was bewildered. There was a giant here? So close to her little town? She had thought the large, weekly delivery to the ranger station was for a group of humans. She knew of giants of course and had even seen one before, but she had never spoken to one!

She looked past the threshold and found herself looking at the giant’s ankles and some kind of large pole. She looked up and then immediately looked back down. Looking up was dizzying. It was like trying to make eye contact with the top of a tree. Jimena was flustered. She had never done business with a giant. She was too overwhelmed to speak.

Fortunately, the giant spoke first. “Hello, are you here with my bread delivery?” 

The voice was loud and it was strange to hear someone speaking from so far above, but Jimena managed to answer. “Yes, I’ve brought a cartful for you.”

“Wonderful, I love these little pastries. If you could be so kind as to bring it on to this platform here,” the giant pointed their foot at an area large enough for the bike and its cargo trailer that had railings on three sides, “I can take it from there.”

Jimena walked the bike and its delicious cargo to the space the giant had indicated. “Okay,” she hollered at the giant. 

The platform jolted and Jimena nearly lost her balance, grabbing the parked bicycle for stability. She heard creaking and gradually realized the platform was leaving the ground. She was on an elevator! As she ascended, she slowly formed an image of this mysterious giant in her mind. She saw their rough brown pants and, as she reached the giant’s waist, she realized the pole she had seen on the ground was, in fact, a cane. It seemed funny in a way to imagine someone so big needing help to get around, but she supposed anyone could be disabled, even giants. She saw the giant’s loose white shirt, and noticed, as she got even higher, that the giant had left the top unlaced, revealing the smooth V of their chest. 

The motion finally stopped and she heard a loud clunk as the giant set a break on the pulley that, Jimena could now see, they had used to pull Jimena to the level of their face. 

“Oh,” the giant said softly, “you’re new!”

Jimena looked up at the giant’s face, noticing the scholar’s glasses perched on their nose and the moue of surprise drawn on their mouth. “I’m not new,” was all Jimena could think to say. 

“Are you not? You don’t look familiar, but you small people can be quite hard to tell apart from my viewpoint. Uh, respectfully. ” the giant stammered. 

Jimena was taller than all her girl cousins and had to squash the impulse to argue about being called “small.” This was neither the time nor the place. Instead she said, “I guess I am new. Arturo usually makes the deliveries. I’m Jimena Flores Molina.” 

“Molina,” the giant said thoughtfully, turning the name over in their mouth. “Of course! Molina’s bakery! Tell me, are you the one who has baked all these wonderful treats?”

Jimena smiled, “I don’t bake all of them, but I baked everything I brought today.”

“Marvelous!” the giant said. “You must come in and have something warm before you turn around.” The giant chucked. “I can’t believe I get to meet the baker.” 

Jimena looked around. She was suspended dozens of feet in the air with her bicycle. She had no idea what the giant intended to do next or how she was expected to come in. She frowned in confusion.

“Where are my manners!” the giant exclaimed. “My name is Dhriti. I can take your little cart inside for you. I’ll lower this platform back to the ground and you can walk in. There are little stairs and walkways for humans that you can use in the giant part of this building, but let me know if you require assistance.”

Jimena stepped back as Dhirti scooped up the delivery cart, dragging the bicycle with it. “Oops,” Dhriti said. “Do these detach? I don’t wish to damage your transportation.”

“They do,” Jimena responded, “but I don’t have the tool with me to separate them.”

“Not a bother,” Dhirti responded, carefully repositioning the cart and the bicycle in their hand. 

Dhriti set their cane against the wall then unlocked the pulley and slowly turned the crank to deliver Jimena back to the ground. Once returned, Jimena took a deep steadying breath. Dhriti waited for Jimena to enter the building before shutting the large door behind them. 

Dhriti, cane once more in hand, took large strides deep into the building. Jimena had no choice but to jog to keep the giant in sight and not get lost in the cavernous station. Dhriti stopped in what Jimena thought might be the kitchen, but it was difficult to figure out what anything was from so low to the ground. She heard Dhriti set the bicycle and its cargo on a surface far above her head. 

“There’s a lift you can use on the other side of this counter,” Dhriti called down to her. “If you get in, I can pull you up.” Jimena made her way along the giant counter in search of another platform. She found it, and they repeated the process that had brought them face to face at the front door. Although this time, when the lift stopped, she was only as high as Dhriti’s waist. Jimena spied the bicycle on the counter and went to unload the goods. 

Dhriti smiled down at Jimena. “Please, let me make you something to drink. Coffee? Tea? Hot chocolate?” 

“Are you sure? I don’t want to impose.” It seemed impossible not to impose on someone so much bigger—how hard would it be for her to pour a drink into a human-sized mug?

“No, no, I insist!” Dhriti said. 

“Then, um, hot chocolate, please.”

Dhriti swept to the stove, leaving Jimena adrift on the expanse of the kitchen counter. She finished unloading the bread and pastries, which seemed comically tiny now that she knew the recipient. She wondered why no one had ever mentioned that they were supplying a giant with baked goods.

Dhriti made several trips back to Jimena’s counter. First, she placed a steaming, giant-sized mug of chocolate nearby. She returned with a small (for them) plate, and then, in the palm of their hand, a doll-sized mug and plate. As they set the last in front of Jimena, she realized it wasn’t a table setting for a doll, but for her. 

Dhriti then dipped the tiny mug into their own, scooping out a portion of hot chocolate for Jimena. “I know this is graceless, but it’s the only way I can fill a cup for you. I apologize,” they said, setting the cup before Jimena. “Oh, let me get you a napkin.” The giant produced a cloth napkin the size of a blanket. Jimena used a corner of it to wipe down her mug then sat on it like she was at a picnic. 

She laughed, more from awkwardness than anything else. This had turned into quite an unusual afternoon. 

Dhriti peered at her. “Is everything alright?” they asked. 

“Yes, it’s just,” Jimena gestured broadly at everything, “I did not expect this. I had no idea this was a delivery for a giant.”

“I’m sorry! I must have startled you,” Dhriti said, the corners of her mouth turning down.

“Please there’s no need to apologize. I,” Jimena paused. “I would have liked to make you some larger bread, had I known.” 

Dhriti laughed. Then Jimena laughed too, caught up in the strangeness of it all. 

Dhriti sipped their drink then popped a loaf of bread into their mouth. “Delicious as always, Jimena!” 

“I’m glad you like it.” The giant’s appreciation warmed her. 

“That reminds me, I need to pay you.” Dhriti pulled a coin purse from their pocket and emptied its contents on the counter near Jimena. “Would you mind helping me give you the right change?” Dhriti asked. “I find it dreadfully difficult to tell all those little coins apart, especially with my eyesight,” Dhriti gestured to their glasses. 

Jimena kneeled in front of the pile of cash and sorted out her payment, counting out loud to reassure the giant. “Is that it?” Dhriti asked. 

Jimena nodded, then realized Dhriti might not be able to see such a relatively tiny gesture. “Yes, that’s it,” she called.

“Please take a little more as a tip. You rode all the way out here. Plus, your bread is worth it!”

Jimena stared at the giant, who eventually leaned over the counter, adjusting their glasses, and gingerly shoved a small pile of coins at her. “That should do it,” they declared. Dhriti then swept the remaining money off the counter, back into their purse. They settled down in a seat next to the counter, setting their cane aside. This brought Dhriti a little closer to Jimena’s level, but it was still impossible to see the giant’s face without standing some ways apart.  

“What are these?” Dhriti asked, pointing to one of the seasonal loaves Jimena had made today. 

“These are hunter’s loaves. For the Festival of the Hunt next week,” Jimena said. “They’re flavored with orange and anise.” 

“Sounds exciting,” Dhriti said, “What does this festival celebrate?” Dhriti squeezed the loaf between their thumb and finger and dropped the whole thing into their mouth. “Delicious!”

“The festival honors the abundance that comes from the land. It’s a feast and celebration before winter. It’s a lot of fun. There’s a parade and lanterns and people fly kites.” Jimena stopped and sighed. “I love it but it’s the busiest time of the year for the bakery, so I don’t get to enjoy the festival as much as I used to.” 

She saw that Dhriti’s eyes were fixed on her, wide with curiosity. “Don’t giants celebrate the Festival of the Hunt?”

“Oh, no, but it sounds like a classic sort of harvest celebration, and we do have one of those,” they replied. “Although yours sounds particularly lovely.”

“You should come to the parade next Saturday!” Jimena said, surprising herself. 

“That’s very nice of you, but,” Dhriti hesitated, not sure how to politely refuse when the answer felt so obvious to them. “I think I might stand out too much.” Dhriti could sense that Jimena wanted to argue the point and continued, “it’s not safe for a giant to go into a human town like yours. I couldn’t live with myself if my clumsiness harmed one of you little folk.”

This gave Jimena pause. The giant seemed nothing but conscientious to her but she considered, for the first time, her surroundings. Here, everything was giant-sized. It was much easier to feel secure in one’s own environment. There were giant-sized chairs and handholds all around, presumably to help the giant or let them rest when they needed to. She also noticed that there were plants everywhere, placed on any space surface—including the floor—and tucked into every nook that she could see from her countertop vantage. 

“You don’t seem clumsy to me,” Jimena finally said.

“That’s very kind of you, but you’ve only known me for five minutes,” Dhriti replied. 

In the ensuing silence, Jimena drank from her hot chocolate. It really was warming her, as the giant had suggested. She untied her shawl and set it aside. “You seem to have an awful lot of plants in there.”

Dhriti’s eyes lit up. “Oh, yes! That’s why I’m here, in fact. I’m researching how best to cultivate a plant that has certain medicinal applications. It’s extremely temperamental and difficult to grow at the best of times. I’m investigating how to grow it more efficiently so it can be distributed on a wider scale. I received a grant for the research—” Dhriti paused. “Ah, but I’m sure you don’t care about all of this.”

Jimena had been basking in the giant’s excitement. “No, please continue. I don’t know much about plants beyond what we use in the kitchen, but I love hearing what others are passionate about.”

“I could certainly go on all night, but I would hate to keep you.” Dhriti looked towards the window. “How long will it take you to travel home?”

Jimena realized that it must be getting dark outside. She sighed. “It took me about an hour to ride here.”

“An hour! I forget how different distance is for little folk. I have enjoyed the company but my conscience compels me to see you out so you don’t have to travel home in the dark.” 

Jimena didn’t disagree. She took one last swig of her chocolate, then started walking toward the platform at the end of the counter. She had an idea. “Could you just carry me to the door? It seems like it would be easier than pulling these elevators up and down.”

Dhriti’s face blanched. “I would not presume to carry you, Jimena!” Jimena frowned. “Giants don’t take carrying little folk lightly. Furthermore, it’s not easy for me to bend down to the ground in my condition. The lifts are as much for me as for you.”

Jimena felt embarrassed. “I’m sorry, how rude of me!” she said and made her way to the platform.

“No, no. You wouldn’t have known. Please don’t fret on my account.” Dhriti turned the crank to lower Jimena back to the ground. Being on the counter in the giant house was much less overwhelming than being on the floor. 

“I’ll take your bicycle back to the front door,” Dhriti said, then clattered off ahead of her. Jimena did not feel like running to keep pace with the giant. She walked, observing the details she had missed on her hurried way in. There were plants everywhere and most of the pots were at least three times her size. She wondered what kinds of things the giant was growing, and how hard it was for them to prune and care for miniature fauna. Jimena thought that Dhriti must have some giant plants too, at least to cook with. It would be impossible to peel garlic cloves at their size. The idea made Jimena giggle. 

Jimena reached the threshold as Dhriti was lowering her bicycle to the ground via the lift. This seemed like more work to Jimena than just leaning over and setting it down. She realized the giant must not be exaggerating about the difficulty they had bending over if they were willing to do all this instead. 

She walked the bicycle off the platform and turned back to Dhriti to say goodbye. “Are you sure you won’t come to the parade next week?” she asked.

“I’m sorry but it’s hard to hear you. Something about a parade?”

Jimena hopped back onto the platform. Dhriti took her point and raised the lift up to about shoulder height. “Now, what did you say, Jimena?”

“Just, are you sure you don’t want to come to the parade? I think it would be fun.”

The giant smiled sadly. “That is sweet of you but I don’t think it’s wise. Besides, I need to be here, focusing on my work. These plants won’t graft themselves!”

“I understand,” Jimena said. 

Dhriti returned Jimena to the ground. She waved and shouted “good bye!” then hopped on her bike to pedal home. 

It wasn’t until she got back to the bakery that she realized she had left her shawl.

Chapter Three

Jimena was alone in the bakery again today, but it was Saturday. Molina’s bakery was closed on Sundays, so she didn’t have to end her day with preparations for tomorrow. Once the shop closed, she was free. 

That is, she would be free if she had not decided to test the limits of their bread oven to make the biggest loaf possible. She couldn’t stop thinking about Dhriti eating loaves practically the size of a peptia. Jimena could do them better than this. 

Jimena had spent the afternoon alternately dealing with customers and kneading the biggest pile of dough she had ever amassed. She had needed to scrub bits of dough off her arms all the way up to her biceps afterwards. She was standing on a stool at the bench to get above the dough so she could lay the traditional decoration on this—she hoped—giant-sized loaf. 

She removed all but one rack from the bread oven and wrestled the massive loaf inside. She was not sure how long it would take to bake but it was a while yet before the shop closed. She found yesterday’s inventory note and crossed out the old totals for butter and sugar. She hoped her parents would not ask why she had used so much more than expected. 

Two hours later, she pulled her masterpiece from the oven. The browning seemed a little uneven, probably because the bread had nearly touched the oven’s sides, but it would have to do. She wrapped the loaf in several clean bath towels to keep it warm (there were no paper bags big enough for it), then took it out front to load it into the bicycle’s cart. 

She locked the bakery and took off into the forest. 

When she arrived at the ranger station, she parked her bicycle on the lift by the giant door, then knocked on the human-sized door. She knocked as loudly as she could, knowing the small knocker might be hard for Dhriti to hear. She waited a minute before banging on the door again. Several minutes passed. Jimena realized the giant either wasn’t home or couldn’t hear her. 

She tried the door. It wasn’t locked. 

Jimena was sure her mother would have something to say about barging into someone’s house like this, but she had ridden all the way here and thought Dhriti would not be upset about this. She stepped inside. 

She looked around. There were normal, human-sized rooms to one side of the ranger station, but that wasn’t where Dhriti would be. She had no sense of the layout of the giant’s demesne, but struck out towards the kitchen she had visited yesterday. 

In the kitchen, she found the lift she had ridden to the counter. She noticed that there was also a flight of stairs for humans built into the side of the counter. She wasn’t looking forward to climbing all those stairs after riding her bicycle for an hour, but she figured she could get a better view from up there than from the floor. She began her ascent. 

She alighted on the counter, then flopped down to catch her breath. 

After a short rest, she stood and made her way around the counter, looking for signs of life (well, signs other than plant life). It looked like there were lights coming from a room down a hallway. 

Jimena made her way back down the stairs, then started her hike through the giant house. She wove around plants and chairs and other large, unidentifiable objects. As she neared the door from which the light was emanating, she heard the scratch of pen on paper and Dhriti’s muttering.

She stood at the entrance of what must be an office. Dhriti looked to be sitting at a desk. There were sheafs of papers and folios spread out all around them in an avalanche of vellum. There was a huge bookcase piled with giant volumes and other furniture that a giant could lounge on. 

“Hello,” Jimena shouted as loudly as she could. Dhriti did not look up from their work. 

Jimena was becoming increasingly unsure about her plan now that she was faced with the giant themselves. Would it be wise to interrupt someone so big? She had already come this far. She approached the nearest leg of the desk and searched for a human-sized staircase. There was none to be found.

“Hello, Dhriti!” she tried again. The giant paused their scribbling for a moment, but did not look in Jimena’s direction. 

Steeling her nerves, Jimena approached Dhriti’s ankle. She patted it and tried again, “Dhriti! Hello!” 

Dhriti shrieked. They reached a hand down to brush the spot Jimena had touched. Jimena jumped back, but not far enough. Dhriti’s hand bumped Jimena, knocking her to the floor. 

“Oof! Dhriti, it’s me, Jimena! From yesterday!” 

Dhriti finally looked down. 

“Oh my days! Jimena, you startled me. I’m terribly sorry.” Dhriti stretched a hand out to Jimena, but paused before they reached her. Jimena remembered what they had said yesterday about picking up “little folk.” 

“I’m okay!” she called, placing her small hands on Dhriti’s finger for support as she hauled herself back to her feet. “I didn’t mean to scare you. I brought you some more bread but you didn’t answer the door. It was unlocked so I let myself in.”

“How in the world did you get the door open?” Dhriti asked, wonder written on her face.

“Not your door,” Jimena amended. “The human door was unlocked.” 

“I see. Yes, that makes much more sense.” Dhriti paused for a moment to consider. “You said you brought bread? I wasn’t expecting anyone today. Aren’t you tired from all that travel?” 

Jimena was tired but didn’t want to admit it. “I made you a special order!” she proclaimed. “It’s at the front door. If you’re lucky, it might still be warm.”

Dhriti smiled, then regarded her for a moment. Jimena watched several emotions play out on their face. “It feels rude both to make you walk back to the door but also to carry you there,” they said. “What would be better for you?”

Jimena was in no mood for another long walk through the giant house. “Would you carry me? Please?” she said. 

“Are you quite certain?” Dhriti asked. “I don’t want to make you uncomfortable.”

“I’m sure,” Jimena confirmed. 

Dhriti leaned over and placed their open palm on the floor. Jimena put one hand on Dhriti’s finger to steady herself, then stepped onto their hand. She immediately lost her balance and fell into a seated position. She flushed as she realized Dhriti was now touching her whole rear end. 

“Are you alright,” Dhriti looked down, trying to read her tiny expressions. 

“Yes, this is just very unusual.” 

The giant chuckled. “Hold on.” Dhriti raised their hand from the floor slowly and deliberately, so as not to jostle Jimena. “Can you hop onto my desk for a moment while I get to my feet?” they asked. 

Jimena slid from their hand to the desk, marveling at the mountain of books and papers. She walked around while Dhriti grabbed their cane and stood. Then she heard Dhriti laugh.

“What?”

“You seem to have stepped in some ink. You’ve left tiny boot prints in the margin of my notes.” 

“I’m sorry! I didn’t realize I was ruining your paperwork!” Jimena said. She was mortified.

“Don’t fret, dear one. They’re only notes. You haven’t ruined a thing. In fact, you may have improved them.” Dhriti chuckled. They held their hand out again for Jimena. “Shall we see about this bread that was important enough to bring you here two days in a row?”

Jimena blushed again then clambered into the giant’s hand. 

Dhriti made their way out of the office and past all the plants. Now Jimena could see that the pots were full of tomatoes, herbs, pumpkins, and corn. She saw some giant plants that she had no names for. 

After a moment, they reached the kitchen. Dhriti said, “I’ll need to set you down to open the door. It might be easier to leave you here in the kitchen. Did you ride your bicycle again? I can bring it here.” 

Jimena agreed and Dhriti let her disembark from their hand and onto the counter. “I’ll be back shortly,” they said.

Jimena listened to the giant shuffle towards the door. She heard the scrape of the door, and the creak of the lift. Soon, Dhriti had returned and was carefully placing the bicycle and its freshly baked cargo on the counter. 

“Now,” they said, “let us see what all the fuss was about.”

Jimena grinned as she pulled the oversized hunter’s loaf from her cart and unwrapped it. It was still a little warm, as she had promised. “I wanted to make you something that was your size!” she called, pulling the last towel from the loaf with a flourish. 

Dhriti smiled warmly. “I’m honored,” they said, picking up the loaf and setting it in one palm to admire it. “Is this the same as the festival loaves you brought me yesterday?”

“Yes, only bigger,” Jimena said, but looking at them, she realized it still wasn’t big enough. It was maybe the size of a small roll, relative to Dhriti. She pouted. “I wanted it to be the right size for you, but that’s as big as the oven we have at the bakery.”

“Don’t be sad, this is perfect. You didn’t need to go to all this trouble just for me. I knew what to expect when I came to live among humans.” 

“Still, you deserve nice things,” Jimena said. 

Dhriti took a bite of the bread, easily fitting half of it into their mouth. “Well this is even better than what I had yesterday, so I thank you, Jimena.” They popped the second half into their mouth. 

“I’m glad,” she said. “I wish I could bake you something even bigger.”

The giant thought about this. “Well, I have an oven here, you know. It would be dangerous for you to operate, but maybe you can guide me. I’m not a baker but I can follow instructions.” 

“That would be fun,” Jimena said. “Giant baking!” she laughed. 

“Oh, I have something here for you too,” Dhriti said. They stood and crossed to the other side of the kitchen, then returned with a tiny piece of cloth pinched between their fingers. “I believe you forgot this yesterday.” 

“My shawl!” Jimena exclaimed.

“Is that what it is? I couldn’t figure it out,” Dhriti said, regarding the shawl quizzically. Instead of placing the shawl in front of Jimena on the counter, they very carefully laid it across her shoulders. “There you are,” they said, and gave Jimena the lightest of taps on the head with the tip of their finger.

Jimena laughed. “Thank you for keeping it for me. I didn’t realize I had left it until I got home.”

“I was planning to send it back with next week’s delivery, but here you are,” Dhriti said.

For a moment, neither the baker nor the botanist knew what to say. They had made their respective deliveries and now a canyon of unfamiliarity separated them. 

“I suppose you need to return home,” Dhriti said, uncertainly. “And I have my own work to attend to.”

“I’m sorry I interrupted you,” Jimena offered. “You seemed very focused.” 

“Oh, no. It’s good actually. I always forget to take breaks.” They looked thoughtful. “You know, I don’t think I’ve eaten since breakfast. Would you like to join me for lunch? I assume you’re hungry after traveling here.”

Jimena was indeed hungry and wanted to take Dhriti up on their offer of hospitality, but how difficult would it be? Was their pantry stocked with giant food? “I would be delighted to join you for lunch, but, um, will that be very inconvenient for you?”

Dhriti furrowed their brow. “No, why? You’ll hardly eat anything compared to me. I have plenty of food here.”

Jimena did not know how to politely ask what she wanted to know. “But is all your food, you know, really big?” She reddened with embarrassment even though it seemed like a reasonable question. She put a hand to her face. 

Dhriti laughed softly, “No, I brought some stores with me from home but most of what I have is local human food. No need to worry yourself. I was going to warm up some beans and rice, not try to whittle a torta down to your size.” 

The pair shared a meal then retired to Dhriti’s office. Dhriti had placed Jimena on a small stack of books on her desk. Jimena was seated on the edge, kicking her feet back and forth, and peppering Dhriti with questions. Dhriti wondered how someone so small could contain so much energy. Maybe this was normal human behavior. Then again, perhaps it was the novelty of being in a room fifteen times her size. Who could say? Dhriti had not had occasion to interact much with little folk.

Dhriti realized that Jimena was looking at them intently, waiting for a response. They had let their mind wander considering the mystery of this tiny person. 

“I’m sorry, what was the question?” they said.

Jimena huffed. “I said, are you sure you won’t come to the festival next week?”

Dhriti thought they had already addressed this question. “It’s not wise for me to be in a crowd of little folk,” they said. “Especially given my limitations. If someone were to scamper out in front of me, I’m not certain I’d have the agility to dodge them.” 

Jimena frowned. “I understand. I just think you might enjoy it.” 

Jimena’s sadness was as infectious as her enthusiasm. “I’m sure I would enjoy it, but there’s nothing I can change to make it possible.” 

Soon, dusk was upon them and Jimena had to return home. She was not keen on another hour-long bicycle trip, but there was little choice. 

Dhriti had carried her to the front door and placed her on the lift. 

“I hope to see you again,” Dhriti said. “You make for pleasant company.” 

“Maybe you can see me next week at the festival,” Jimena said. Dhriti rolled their eyes. Unflappable, Jimena continued, “If you change your mind, I’ll be at the edge of town to meet you, where the forest road meets the town’s paved streets. I’ll be there at sundown.” 

Dhriti favored her with a small smile. “Thank you, but please don’t count on it.” 

Dhriti watched Jimena ride homeward until they couldn’t see her any longer. 

Chapter Four

A week had passed since Dhriti had seen the little baker, Jimena. They supposed Jimena was busy in her bakery and couldn’t spare two hours of travel just to see them. Dhriti hesitated to admit that they missed her. Still, they had to admit it was enjoyable to have the company, even in the form of a tiny, excitable human. In the six months they had spent here, they had scarcely spoken to anyone. Most of their interpersonal interaction came in the form of correspondence. They had a research assistant, but she had stayed at the university. It hadn’t been practical or affordable to send two people their size into the field. 

It was the night of Jimena’s harvest festival. Dhriti had initially dismissed the idea of attending the human festival outright. Despite the obvious good sense of not going, they had been dwelling on the matter all week. Dhriti tried to get lost in their work, only to flip through their notes and see Jimena’s boot prints in the margin. This made them feel … something. Lonely, perhaps. Breathless. 

Dhriti had no business interfering with the lives of the local little folk. They were here to study plants. They had a grant and a schedule and a goal. There was no way the local village could accommodate them, given their size. And they knew that walking with a cane was one more hazard for tiny people on the ground. It already took so much of their energy to move around. Thinking about the level of agility and attention required to visit humans had them preemptively exhausted. 

Dhriti resolutely returned their attention to the latest folio on fungi that their assistant had mailed. It should be easy to get caught up in something so interesting. 

They read the same page for the tenth time in as many minutes. It was becoming clear that focusing on their academic pursuits would not be enough to distract them from the unwise plans coming together in their mind. 

Dhriti sighed. Perhaps some tea would calm their restless mind.

In the kitchen, they put the kettle on and set up their diffuser in a mug. Dhriti sat down while waiting for the water to boil. Something colorful caught their eye. There was a tiny piece of cloth hanging on the human lift to the kitchen counter. Dhriti went for a closer look. Jimena had left her shawl again! Dhriti was forced to consider whether Jimena was a naturally forgetful person or if this was some sort of ploy. Forgetting her shawl the first time must have been an honest mistake. But to leave it again? 

The kettle whistled. Dhriti turned off the stove and steeped their tea. 

There was nothing for it. Dhriti would simply have to attend the festival to return Jimena’s shawl. 

They poured their tea into a thermos. It might be chilly out.

Dhriti shouldered their rucksack and left the station. They had not bothered locking the door. Who could open it? 

They considered themselves lucky that the road here was even and well packed. Dhriti had worried about tripping on rough terrain, but it was a pleasant enough stroll to the human town. The sun’s fading light illuminated the canopy that, despite their height, was some ways above Dhriti’s head. They concluded that this must be a very old forest to be so tall yet so close to humans. It comforted them to see nature on their scale. 

Before long, they saw lights in the distance. This must be Jimena’s town. They slowed as they approached the town’s border, hoping not to startle anyone. They should have sent word ahead, but there was no use worrying about it now. 

Jimena had said she would meet them on the road into town. Dhriti hoped that would be obvious and that there wouldn’t be too many little folk there. It was challenging to tell them apart from their vantage point. Their bad eyesight added insult to injury. 

Dhriti felt the change in texture when her cane struck the pavement, which resonated in a way the forest road’s packed dirt had not. This was where Jimena had said she would meet them. There was a sliver of light remaining on the horizon. 

Dhriti scanned the ground. They didn’t see Jimena, or any little folk for that matter. 

This had been a foolish venture. Dhriti would return home before any little folk saw them and they caused a commotion. 

They looked around once more. There was no sign of Jimena. 

Dhriti sighed and turned around. 

“Dhriti!”

They paused. They thought they heard their name. 

“DHRITI, WAIT!” 

They definitely heard their name. 

They scanned the ground. A human was running towards them waving their little arms frantically. “Dhriti!”

“Jimena, is that you?”

“Yes!” she called out. “You came!” Jimena stopped running and stood some distance before them, panting wildly. 

“Are you quite alright?” Dhriti asked. They were unable to hear Jimena’s response. They pursed their lips and leaned forward as much as their mobility would permit. 

“Follow me!” Jimena shouted. 

Dhriti frowned. “Is it quite safe for you?” they asked. Jimena’s only response was to wave them forward. Dhriti followed, keeping a little distance behind Jimena just in case.

Jimena led them through, what they assumed were, the town’ backroads. Dhriti could see several streets over where there was a crowd of revelers parading through the streets with colorful lanterns. Dhriti was grateful that Jimena hadn’t tried to take them that way. It wouldn’t have been possible for them to weave through the crowd. 

After a short distance, Jimena stopped at a gently sloping hill, where a patchwork of small cloths—blankets for humans, they realized—had been carefully assembled into something Dhriti could sit on. 

“Have a seat!” Jimena yelled. 

Dhriti slowly lowered to the ground, situating themselves on the ad hoc picnic blanket. Now closer to the ground, they could see there were more colorful lanterns hung in the nearby trees. Had Jimena done all this?

Once they had stopped moving, Jimena dashed up and put her small hands on their leg. She smiled up at them. “You really came!” 

Dhriti placed their open palm next to Jimena, an invitation. Jimena lept into their hand and Dhriti carefully raised her to eye level.

“Did you do all this for me, Jimena?” Dhriti asked?

“Yes! I had to scrounge blankets from half the town. I’ll be doing laundry for the next week.” Dhriti felt guilty for putting this burden on her. “Don’t be sad,” Jimena continued. “I’m so glad you’re here. What made you change your mind?”

Dhriti smiled and reached a hand into their coat pocket, withdrawing a small piece of fabric. “You forgot your shawl.”

Jimena slapped Dhriti’s palm with her own smaller ones and laughed. “That can’t be the only reason!” 

They stared at each other. 

Jimena finally filled the silence. “You wanted to see me too?”

The giant released a long breath, but did not respond. Anything Dhriti said would put undue pressure on Jimena. How could they say anything about the butterflies in their stomach when they were literally holding Jimena in one hand. Dhriti had no right.  

“Bring me closer,” Jimena said, startling Dhriti. They halved the distance between Jimena and their face. “No. Close enough so I can touch you.” 

Dhriti’s breath became shallower, but they did as the tiny woman asked. 

Jimena rose to her feet in Dhriti’s hand, then placed a warm palm on their cheek. “I wanted to see you. I’m so glad you’re here,” Jimena said. Dhriti felt the impression of tiny lips across their increasingly warm face. 

“I’m glad I’m here too, dear one,” Dhriti said. They put a finger to their lips then, very lightly, pressed their finger to Jimena’s head. 

Jimena smiled broadly then shouted “Turn me around! We’re missing the parade.” Dhriti brought their hand to their chest so Jimena could look out on the town. 

“I love watching the festival parade from here,” Jimena said. “You can see the whole town and all the lights.”

“It’s wonderful,” Dhriti said, “Thank you for sharing this with me.” 

[geeky360]

Powder and whole spices

Discover the Power of Spices

At Khaas Food, the richness of culinary traditions is captured in the diverse selection of spices available, both in their whole form and as finely ground powders. Spices are the heart and soul of cooking, enhancing flavors and adding depth to dishes, from everyday meals to special occasions.

Whole Spices: The Aromatic Gems Whole spices are often considered the gold standard in the spice world. They retain their essential oils and flavors until they are ground or cooked, providing a freshness that ground spices simply cannot match. Whole spices like cinnamon sticks, cardamom pods, star anise, and cloves not only enhance the taste but also offer visual appeal to dishes.

Powdered Spices: Convenient and Versatile Powdered spices bring convenience to the kitchen without sacrificing flavor. They are ideal for quick meal preparations and blend easily into sauces, marinades, and dry rubs. Khaas Food offers an array of powdered spices, including turmeric, coriander, cumin, and chili powder, each carefully sourced for the highest quality.

Explore the Khaas Food Spice Range Khaas Food prides itself on providing only the finest quality spices, sourced from trusted suppliers.

Our selection includes:

Organic Whole Spices: Sustainably sourced, ensuring purity and flavor. Freshly Ground Powders: Ground in small batches to maintain quality and freshness. Exotic Blends: Unique spice blends that bring the world to your kitchen.

Whether you prefer the boldness of whole spices or the convenience of powdered spices, Khaas Food has everything you need to elevate your culinary creations. Spice up your cooking and explore the vibrant flavors that our collection offers!

[sahibaamasala]

Bulk Spice Supplier in India | Sahibaa Spices

When sourcing quality spices in bulk, businesses need a supplier that offers reliability, consistency, and affordability. In the fast-paced food industry, a dependable bulk spice supplier plays a vital role in maintaining product quality, ensuring timely delivery, and managing costs. Sahibaa Spices, a renowned name in the Indian spice industry, has earned a strong reputation as a trusted partner for businesses seeking premium spices in bulk. With decades of experience, deep industry knowledge, and an unwavering focus on quality, Sahibaa Spices stands out as the ideal choice for bulk spice procurement.

Why Choose Sahibaa Spices as Your Bulk Spice Supplier?

Sahibaa Spices is more than just a supplier – we are a comprehensive solution for all your spice needs. Our extensive industry experience allows us to cater to the unique requirements of small businesses, large manufacturers, and food service providers alike. Here’s why Sahibaa Spices should be your go-to bulk spice supplier:

1. Superior Quality

At Sahibaa Spices, quality is our top priority. We source the finest raw materials directly from farmers and spice-producing regions across India. Each batch undergoes strict quality checks throughout the process – from sourcing and processing to final packaging. Our modern processing facilities ensure that the spices retain their natural aroma, flavor, and color. As your bulk supplier, we promise to deliver spices that meet the highest standards of purity and freshness.

2. Extensive Variety of Spices

Sahibaa Spices offers an extensive range of spices to meet the diverse demands of the food industry. Whether you're looking for staples like cumin, coriander, and turmeric, or more exotic options like saffron, star anise, and nutmeg, we have what you need. Our range includes whole spices, ground spices, spice blends, and specialty products, enabling us to serve various sectors, including food processing, catering, and retail.

3. Custom Blends and Private Labeling

A unique advantage of working with Sahibaa Spices is our ability to create custom spice blends tailored to your specific requirements. Our team collaborates closely with you to develop blends that are consistent in flavor and quality. Additionally, we offer private labeling services, allowing you to market our premium spices under your own brand. This flexibility makes us the preferred supplier for businesses looking to create a distinct identity in the market.

4. Competitive Pricing

We understand that cost is a critical consideration when selecting a bulk spice supplier. At Sahibaa Spices, we provide competitive pricing without compromising on quality. By sourcing directly from farmers and managing an efficient supply chain, we keep our costs low, passing these savings on to our clients. With Sahibaa Spices, you get high-quality spices at great prices, ensuring excellent value for your investment.

5. Ethical and Sustainable Sourcing

Sahibaa Spices is committed to ethical and sustainable sourcing practices. We partner with farmers and cooperatives to ensure our spices are grown using environmentally friendly methods. Through our support of fair trade practices, we ensure that farmers receive fair compensation for their produce. This dedication to sustainability not only protects the environment but also guarantees a consistent supply of premium spices for our customers.

The Sahibaa Spices Commitment

At Sahibaa Spices, we strive to build long-lasting partnerships with our clients. As a leading bulk spice supplier, we are dedicated to delivering spices of the highest quality, enhancing the flavor of your products, and ensuring your business thrives. Our customer-focused approach, combined with our emphasis on quality, innovation, and sustainability, has earned us the trust of clients around the globe.

Choosing Sahibaa Spices means more than just purchasing a product – it’s a promise of excellence. We are committed to ensuring that every spice we deliver exceeds your expectations and supports your business's success.

Conclusion

In today’s competitive food industry, having a reliable bulk spice supplier like Sahibaa Spices can make a significant difference. With our wide range of premium spices, custom blending capabilities, competitive pricing, and dedication to sustainable practices, we are the partner you need to elevate your products and grow your business. Whether you're in manufacturing, catering, or retail, Sahibaa Spices is ready to meet your bulk spice needs.Experience the quality and reliability of Sahibaa Spices. Contact us today to discuss your bulk spice requirements and learn how we can help your business succeed.

[sutterbuttes]

Fresh Butter Chicken Simmer Sauce with Hand-Grind Indian Spices

Fresh butter chicken simmer sauce is frequently required in every kitchen to cook butter chicken and make it tasty. Sauce plays a key role in increasing overall taste. Choosing the right type of sauce is a crucial point to consider. If you are looking for premium quality sauce, here is a better opportunity to buy butter chicken simmer sauce. It comes with the hand-grind Indian spices to add extra taste. You can choose the right quantity and get delivery on time and right to your address. The amazing mild tomato cream sauce is accented with hand-grind Indian spices; while flavors of turmeric, coriander, black peppercorns, green and black cardamom, cinnamon, star anise, fennel seeds, etc, are sure to make your appetite full and satisfy your desire.

Use the Sauce for Something More than Butter Chicken

Don’t forget to use the amazing butter chicken simmer sauce to make an easy dinner. You can use it for chicken, tofu and vegetables and vegetables along with rice and noodles to have an amazing dinner on the table in no time. The taste of fresh spices will surprise you and will surely persuade you to make a different recipe. Some people try to make this sauce at home. But, you need not worry about it as you will get the real freshness and purity at the best from a reliable store or a supplier.

The serving size is ½ cup and calories of 180 with total fat 13 gm that is divide into saturated fat and trans fat. Cholesterol, sodium, total carbohydrate, vitamin D, Calcium, iron, potassium, etc are other nutrition added to the amazing sauce to make it healthy and ideal for your dishes. Other ingredients that are used in making butter chicken simmer sauce include water, onion, tomatoes, cream, canola oil, ginger, brown sugar, garlic, spices, sea salt, turmeric, lemon juice and citric acid.

[dhanrajenterprise]

Looking to buy online wholesale Spices?

It is true that you can visit retail outlets for getting your hands on spices. But, the cost is pretty high and not everyone is able to afford the same. But, once you plan to buy spices wholesale, you can purchase the needful amenities in a bulk order without paying a lot for the same. Chances are high that you will pay less for quality spices now. As you are getting them at wholesale rates, you can easily make a bulk purchase and save some bucks down the road.

There are certain reasons to purchase such wholesale spices online from a reliable store, namely Dhanraj Enterprise. Indian cuisines are known for their top-notch spices and a perfect blend of them as well. So, unless you get the spices you need, your curry won’t taste good. So, without wasting any time further, visit our source now and we will offer you premium quality spices within your set budget plans.

Reasons to purchase wholesale dried spices from Dhanraj Enterprise :

The market is tough and the competition is high when you are looking for spices wholesalers online. There are so many options available. What makes us at Dhanraj Enterprise the best choice among the lot? Why do you think more and more people are aiming toward our side?

We have the best production process from thoughtful vendors so that you will end up with premium quality spices every time, without burning a hole in your pocket.

Some of the spices are expensive when compared to the rest like Nutmeg, Star Anise, and more. Well, with us by your side, you need not have to worry about prices because of our wholesale rates for the products.

Being a staple part of Indian culture, every household needs spices and we are well aware of that. It is one of the main reasons for us to present the spices in bulk orders.

Our spices are properly sealed to retain their freshness for a long time.

Moreover, as we use the best processing machine, our spices are known to have a longer shelf life, even after you have opened up the packet. 

Through us, you will get the best Indian spices from the best spice suppliers in town. They are known for their quality work and will help you to enjoy great taste every time.

Dhanraj Enterprise is now targeted to be the number one name when looking for a spices wholesale supplier these days. 

We are able to provide all the major dry fruits to every city possible and cover all regions, because of our wide online spread these days.

So, next time you are looking to purchase online wholesale dry spices of authentic and deluxe quality, then our online center is the first name that should pop up in your mind.

The types of spices you can get from our side:

Before you make up your mind to catch up with us for the dry spices, it is mandatory to check out the options we have in store. Well, we are covering all the major spices that you need for culinary delight. Some of the major items we have in store are :

Turmeric

Chili powder

Coriander powder

Cumin powder

Kashmiri chili powder

Garam masala and the list goes on

Furthermore, you will receive various kinds of sesame seeds from the house of Dhanraj Enterprise as well. Right from natural sesame seeds to the black ones, we have it all covered in bulk orders, and without burning a hole in your pocket. There are hulled sesame seeds available right at your fingertips. For adding a strong flavor, you can purchase roasted sesame seeds from our side as well.

Perfect for saving you time and money :

Even though it is true that you can get all these items from your nearby stationary store, there are some solid reasons to purchase them online from spices wholesale exporters. If you are tired or don’t feel like leaving the comfort of your home, you can order the necessary spices online. It is within a few days you will get all the items delivered to your doorstep. So, make sure to double-check the address before you start ordering the items.

All you need to do is click on the official website link and then start adding the spices you need to your online shopping cart. Double-check the items to see if you have all that you need. Once you are happy with the purchase, make the payment online and wait for the items to be delivered.

Properly sealed to retain freshness for all :

The value of dried spices remains in the way they are packed and sealed and the team from Dhanraj Enterprise is well aware of this point. So, they have used the best mechanism to seal the packet tightly, which in turn, helps in retaining the freshness of the item for a longer span of time. Make sure to store them in an airtight container to improve their shelf lives.

So, waste no time further and get along with Dhanraj Enterprise for quality spices at affordable rates.

[seedcleaningspice]

organic spice suppliers in india-swanispice

Organic spices have gained immense popularity in recent years due to their numerous health benefits and superior taste. Unlike conventional spices, organic spices are grown without the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, or fertilizers. This ensures that the final product is free from harmful chemicals and retains its natural flavours and aromas. In addition, organic spices supplier are cultivated using sustainable farming practices that promote biodiversity and protect the environment.

Using organic spices in your cooking not only enhances the taste of your dishes but also provides several health benefits. Organic spices are rich in essential oils, antioxidants, and other nutrients that promote good health. For instance, turmeric, an organic spice known for its vibrant yellow colour, contains a compound called curcumin, which has powerful anti-inflammatory properties. Cinnamon, another popular organic spice, has been shown to improve blood sugar control and reduce the risk of heart disease. By incorporating organic spices into your diet, you can elevate the nutritional value of your meals and support your overall well-being.

Introducing Swani Spice - A Leading Organic Spice Supplier

Swani Spice is a renowned organic spice supplier that is committed to providing customers with the finest quality organic spices. With years of experience in the industry, Swani has built a strong reputation for its exceptional products and reliable service. The company works directly with organic farmers, ensuring that the spices are grown using sustainable and ethical practices. Swanibelieves in supporting local communities and prioritizes fair trade principles, ensuring that farmers receive fair compensation for their hard work. With Swani, you can trust that you are getting organic spices that are not only good for your health but also support a sustainable and ethical supply chain.

Quality Assurance and Certifications offered by Swani Spice

Swani takes quality seriously. The company understands the importance of providing customers with spices that are free from contaminants and meet the highest organic standards. To ensure this, Swanihas implemented rigorous quality control measures throughout its supply chain. The company conducts regular inspections and tests its products in certified laboratories to guarantee their purity and authenticity. Additionally, Swani Spice holds various certifications, including USDA Organic, EU Organic, and Fairtrade certifications. These certifications serve as a testament to the company's commitment to quality and sustainability.

Product Range and Variety of Organic Spices Available

Swani offers a wide range of organic spices to cater to the diverse needs of its customers. From aromatic Indian spices like cumin, coriander, and cardamom to exotic spices like saffron and star anise, Swani has everything you need to elevate your culinary creations. The company ensures that its spices are carefully selected and processed to retain their natural flavours and aromas. Whether you are a professional chef or a home cook, Swanihas the perfect organic spices for you!

Sustainable and Ethical Practices Followed by Swani

At Swani, sustainability and ethics are at the core of their business practices. The company is committed to minimizing its environmental impact and promoting social responsibility. Swani works closely with farmers to implement sustainable farming practices that protect soil health and conserve water resources. The company also supports local communities by providing fair wages and investing in community development projects. By choosing Swani, you are not only getting high-quality organic spices supplier but also supporting a company that prioritizes the well-being of the planet and its people.

[buyfromkerala]

buy spices online in kerala - buyfromkerala

A Flavorful Paradise: Buy Spices in Kerala from the Convenience of Your Home

Introduction:

Kerala, the southern state of India, is renowned for its rich cultural heritage, picturesque landscapes, and most notably, its vibrant spice trade. Known as the "Spice Garden of India," Kerala offers a tantalizing array of spices that have enchanted taste buds for centuries. Thanks to the digital age, you can now savor the aromatic wonders of Kerala's spices from anywhere in the world. In this blog, we explore the convenience of buying spices in Kerala online, with a special focus on the reliable platform, BuyFromKerala.com, your gateway to authentic spices straight from the heartland.

Discover the Essence of Kerala's Spices:

Kerala's geographical features, including its fertile soil and equable climate, create the perfect conditions for cultivating a diverse range of spices. From the fiery heat of red chili to the earthy aroma of cardamom and the exotic allure of cinnamon, Kerala offers an abundance of flavors to elevate your culinary creations. Each spice holds a story, representing centuries-old traditions and the craftsmanship of Kerala's spice farmers.

BuyFromKerala.com: Your Online Spice Haven:

Embracing the digital era, BuyFromKerala.com has revolutionized the way people access and enjoy Kerala's spices. With their extensive range of authentic and high-quality spices, this platform allows you to experience the essence of Kerala's spice markets from the comfort of your own home. By providing a convenient online shopping experience, BuyFromKerala.com ensures that you can buy spices in Kerala effortlessly, without compromising on quality or authenticity.

Why Buy Spices Online in Kerala?

Unparalleled Convenience: Shopping for spices online in Kerala eliminates the need for travel and physical visits to local markets. With just a few clicks, you can explore a wide selection of spices and have them delivered to your doorstep.

Authenticity Guaranteed: BuyFromKerala.com is committed to sourcing spices directly from local farmers and trusted suppliers, ensuring that you receive 100% authentic Kerala spices that capture the true essence of the region.

Extensive Variety: From the iconic black pepper and turmeric to lesser-known gems like fenugreek and star anise, BuyFromKerala.com offers a vast array of spices to cater to every palate and culinary adventure.

Quality and Freshness: The spices available on BuyFromKerala.com undergo strict quality control measures to ensure that you receive the freshest and most flavorful products. The spices are carefully selected, processed, and packaged to preserve their natural aroma and taste.

Unlock the Flavors of Kerala: Buy Spices in Kerala OnlineWith BuyFromKerala.com, you have the opportunity to embark on a gastronomic journey through Kerala's spice-filled landscapes. Indulge in the authentic flavors of Kerala's spices and elevate your dishes to new heights. Experience the convenience, quality, and authenticity that buying spices online in Kerala brings to your kitchen.

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Top Star Anise Exporters in India | Dry Star Anise Suppliers in Gujarat, India

AFIC GROUP Import and Export is the exporter and supplier of Star Anise in Gujarat, India. AFIC GROUP is known for its quality Dry Star Anise. We are the top Star Anise Exporter in India.

Top Star Anise Exporters in Gujarat, India, Dry Star Anise Suppliers in Gujarat, India

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Which Plant Does Black Pepper Come From

Black pepper derives from the Piper NIgum plant that belongs to the Piperaceae family of black pepper. This is developed from fruit from the flower of the black pepper plant. It is native to the Malabar Coast of India. It was cultivated mainly in South Asia and gained massive popularity as an effective contaminant.

Black pepper became one of the widely used spices on the Malabar Coast Of India and in the tropics of the South East Asian Region. Additionally, it became an important spice in the trade between India and Europe.  Moreover, it became an important trade factor between India and Europe. Also known as an important medium of exchange. Later, black pepper was introduced in every part of Indonesia and has been used widely in the tropic region of Africa and the western hemisphere. Black pepper exporter in India is rising day by day underpinned by increasing exporting practices; this is leading to stimulating another spice supplier in India to become a part of the spice export practice. 

It has been used widely throughout the globe as it is believed to have numerous health properties that help people cure their severe diseases. It is used widely as it is believed to have other properties that help in treating other things as well. Let's see the other factor in which it is being used. Apart from black pepper being used in the traditional methods of medicine preparation. Let's find the solution, how to get rid of rat infestation inside and outside the house.

How to Get Rid Of Rats with Black Pepper

Rats Cause Serious Diseases: 

Rat infestation is a serious concern. Having rats inside the house is a serious concern, as they put you at disease risk and are known to carry dangerous diseases. Therefore, they are highly known as a carrier of hepatitis E and typhus. Flea-borne typhus disease, which is spread to people through infected rats. Rats become flea infected when they eat infected animals. Hence, you are supposed to pay attention to removing the rat infestation whether it is inside or outside your house.

The primary step is to inspect the area they are entering from, the areas are majorly cracked and damaged drains can be their access points. 

After inspecting the areas, the next step is to close them by using wire wools, metal plates, and cement to fill the gaps. These methods will restrict their entry through those gaps. 

Use Black Pepper To Eliminate The Entered Rats Or Rat Infestation.  

Black pepper acts as a natural poison to kill rats. It highly contains a concentration of black pepper chemicals called pipeline, its chemical compound seems as powerful as any other strong homemade compounds poison. Additionally, it can be measured by the term LD50 of 514mg. 

Moreover, this is one of the most effective homemade poisons that can be used safely for rat elimination. Additionally, there are more ways to eliminate rats from your house safely without killing them. The below-mentioned are effective ways to keep rats at bay

Setting traps 

Closing and cleaning the areas they enter from

Using dry ice to eliminate reduce and eliminate the rats

Conclusion:  the above-mentioned are effective ways to eliminate rat infestations from the house without killing them safely. Keep rat-borne infections at bay as they can be a serious risk. Preparing tea must be familiar to you but the addition of different flavored spices can spice up the aroma of the tea.

[misangryist]

The fruit of the Chinese fir tree Illicium verum is the spice named Star Anise. It is competently baptized for the star profiled shucks from which the spice seeds are garnered and has a piquancy that is reminiscent of licorice. Consequently with the similitude in both flavor and name, star anise is often baffled with anise, though the two spices are unrelated. Star anise is populous not only for its distinct flavor and culinary solicitations but also for its medicinal benefits.