Tamarind
Key Features
Tangy Flavor: Tamarind is known for its sweet and sour taste, which makes it a key ingredient in many dishes, sauces, and beverages, especially in South Asian, Latin American, and African cuisines.
Fruit Origin: Tamarind is a tropical fruit that grows in pods on the tamarind tree (Tamarindus indica). The pulp inside the pod is sticky and brownish-red, with a unique flavor.
Versatile Ingredient: Tamarind is used in many forms—fresh, as a paste, or as a concentrate. It’s commonly used in chutneys, curries, sauces (like Worcestershire sauce), and even desserts.
Natural Preservative: Tamarind's acidic nature helps preserve food, and it has been used as a natural preservative in some culinary traditions.
Medicinal History: Tamarind has long been used in traditional medicines for treating digestive issues, fever, and inflammation.
Rich in Nutrients: Tamarind is high in vitamins and minerals, particularly vitamins B1, B2, and C, as well as potassium, magnesium, and iron.
Specifications for Tamarind
Weight | 100 Gm or 250 Gm or 500 Gm or 1 Kg |