Split and polished chickpeas with a sweet, nutty taste and vibrant yellow color. Slightly larger than other lentils, they’re nutritious, easy to digest, and pair well with rice, roti, or vegetables.
Coriander powder is made from natural coriander seeds and is commonly used to enhance the fragrance and flavor of various dishes. It is an essential ingredient in Indian kitchens, especially for curries, chutneys, and sauces. Known for its distinctive fragrance and taste, coriander powder imparts a unique texture to dishes without overpowering the other spices. It also adds a fresh, garden-like aroma and natural green color, making it a must-have in many recipes.
Coriander seeds, also known as dhaniya in Indian cuisine, are the dried fruits of the coriander plant. With a warm, citrusy aroma and slightly sweet flavor, these seeds are a staple in many traditional dishes. Available in both whole and ground form, coriander seeds are used to enhance the taste of curries, pickles, sausages, stews, and even certain beers like Belgian white ales. In South India, they are a key ingredient in sambhar and rasam. Beyond culinary uses, coriander seeds are also valued for their medicinal properties and are used in herbal oils, dietary supplements, and even flavored beverages like gin and liqueurs.
Cumin powder is made from carefully selected jeera seeds that are destemmed and ground to create a rich, aromatic spice. Known for its warm, earthy flavor and inviting aroma, cumin is a staple in kitchens around the world. It enhances the taste of a variety of dishes, especially in Indian, Middle Eastern, and Latin cuisines. Cumin powder is commonly used in curries, soups, stews, marinades, and roasted vegetable or meat dishes.
Cumin seeds are a key ingredient in various regional spice blends such as Panch Phoron, Garam Masala, and Sambhar Masala. Known for their strong, warm aroma and earthy flavor, they are typically fried in hot oil to release their full essence before being added to curries, dals, and dry vegetable dishes. Cumin seeds can also be dry roasted, ground into a powder, and used in raitas, chutneys, and traditional Indian drinks like panna and lemonade to enhance both taste and digestion.
€20.00Original price was: €20.00.€10.00Current price is: €10.00.
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Smaller than regular chickpeas, Kala Chana has a brown outer skin with a golden interior. Great in curries, soups, salads, and stews with meat or fish. Also used in hummus, chana masala, or ground into besan for Indian sweets.
€20.00Original price was: €20.00.€15.00Current price is: €15.00.
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These split, skinless lentils cook quickly and turn creamy with a mild flavor, making them perfect for soups, dals, curries, and khichdi. No soaking needed—just temper with spices for added taste.
€20.00Original price was: €20.00.€5.00Current price is: €5.00.
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These small, round green legumes are packed with nutrients and widely loved for their versatility. Enjoy them as dal, sprouts, or even pancakes (chilla). They’re filling, low in calories, and ideal for healthy cooking.
These deep red, kidney-shaped beans are flavorful, hearty, and perfect for soaking up rich spices in curries and stews. Rajma is a comfort food classic, especially when served with rice.
Split and hulled mung beans that cook quickly and are gentle on digestion. Light, nutritious, and commonly used in khichdi, dal fry, soups, and fillings for samosas or parathas.
These split mung beans have a creamy center and their green hull intact, cooking faster than whole moong. They create a rich, hearty texture and are great in both cooked dishes and sprouted snacks.
Also known as pigeon peas, toor dal is a yellow, oval-shaped legume that's a staple in Indian kitchens. It cooks up soft and flavorful, especially when tempered with spices and ghee. Best soaked before boiling.
Turmeric powder, known as haldi in Indian kitchens, is a staple spice that brings a warm, earthy flavor and vibrant golden-yellow color to a wide variety of dishes. Finely ground and free from added preservatives or artificial colorings, it enhances both taste and visual appeal. Turmeric is used in curries, soups, rice dishes, and marinades, and is also added to milk or teas for its soothing properties. Beyond the kitchen, it holds a significant place in Ayurvedic medicine.