Black Pepper

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Black Pepper

Pepper is believed to have originated from the hills of the southwestern Ghats in India. Today, it is cultivated in places such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Thailand, China, Vietnam, Cambodia, Brazil, Mexico, and Guatemala, besides its native land. This crop thrives in hot and humid climates and is found between 20 degrees north and south latitudes, ranging from sea level to elevations up to 1500 meters. Pepper can endure temperatures from 10 degrees to 40 degrees Celsius. An annual rainfall ranging from 125 to 200 centimeters, spread out evenly, is considered perfect for its growth.

Black pepper of the finest quality is found throughout the Indian Sub-continent and can be utilized for its medicinal properties directly from the packet. Black pepper is renowned for its many health benefits, which are detailed below.

Pepper is extensively used by meat processors and in processes like canning, pickling, and baking, due to its preservative properties. It has the capability to adjust dish seasoning, and is therefore added as a final touch at the end of cooking to finely tune the taste. It is a significant component of universally popular culinary seasonings and is a crucial element in numerous commercial food products. Additionally, it is used as a component in spice blends. White pepper is preferred in products like mayonnaise, where the black flecks of black pepper are undesirable. Other derivatives that find use include pepper oil, oleoresin, micro-encapsulated pepper, green pepper in brine, dehydrated green pepper, frozen pepper, and more.

The primary trading hub for cumin seed in India is Unjha, Gujarat. India exports cumin to numerous countries, including the United States, China, United Kingdom, Japan, Brazil, and Singapore.

Traditional Remedies

Black pepper serves as an antioxidant. It can boost the absorption and effectiveness of particular nutrients and beneficial compounds, and it may also support healthy stomach function.

 

Black pepper plays a crucial role in the Indian medical system. Piperine, the spicy component in pepper oleoresin, boosts bioavailability, making it useful in pharmaceuticals. Its primary functional properties include analgesic, antipyretic, antioxidant, and antimicrobial effects.

Black & White Pepper In other Languages

English: Black Pepper, German: Schwarzer Pfeffer, French: Poivre Noir Italian: Pepe Nero, Spanish: Pimienta Negra, Swedish: Svartpeppar, Russian: Черный перец, Portuguese: Pimenta pretaa, 

Specifications


Cumin Seeds

Nutmeg

Fennel Seeds

Cinnamon
Green Chilies

Green Chilies