Herbal Wind Black Cumin Seed - Organic Nigella Seeds, 7 Oz (200 Gr) Premium Grade%100 Natural, Freshly Packed Nigella Sativa Raw Food & Organic Seeds | Vegan, Non-GMO, Gluten Free
$ 54
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Delivery: 10-20 working days
Herbal Wind Black Cumin Seed - Organic Nigella Seeds, 7 Oz (200 Gr) Premium Grade%100 Natural, Freshly Packed Nigella Sativa Raw Food & Organic Seeds | Vegan, Non-GMO, Gluten Free
PREMIUM BLACK CUMIN SEEDS: Black seed (also known as kalonji, Nigella seeds, or Nigella Sativa), has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries. It originated from Southeastern Asia and was also used in ancient Egypt, Greece, the Middle East, and Africa. Still, in our modern world, it has been used in several vegan recipes and ketogenic diets.
EAT WELL: Flavour and aroma aside, the tiny black seed comes with a whole lot of health benefits. It’s loaded with trace elements, vitamins, crystalline nigellone, amino acids, saponin, crude fiber, proteins, and fatty acids like linolenic and oleic acids, volatile oils, alkaloids, iron, sodium, potassium, and calcium. It keeps your heart healthy, addresses breathing problems, lubricates your joints, etc.
COMMON USES: The most common culinary uses of nigella seeds have been in Indian cooking and in bread, however, it’s not only their flavor that the seeds are valued for; the oil that can be extracted from them often known as blackseed oil is believed to have a range of health benefits. They’re a superfood spice and you’ll sometimes find them included in granola and smoothies to pack in an extra dose of goodness.
MUST-HAVE FOR SPICE RACKS: Nigella seeds have a peppery aroma, and their onion-like, bitter, and complex taste makes them intriguing in cooking. Known by many names like nigella sativa and black cumin, their diverse aliases reflect their historical use.
HOW TO USE: Nigella seeds are used in some recipes to give them a little twist, a finishing touch, or we turn them into rice for added seasoning. It can be used for salmon, pastry recipes, cookies, bread, eggs, homemade potato chips, flavoring curries, dal, stir-fried vegetables, and even savories such as samosa, papdis, and kachori among others.