Whole Black Pepper

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Price displayed per 1 kilogram    
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Ingredient    
Summary: Sri Lankan Black Pepper    
Product Form:  Whole corns    
Grade: Grade I, Grade II    
 
Specifications    
Purity:   
Moisture Content:   
Drying Method: Sun-Dry    
Usage: Cooking/ Pharmaceutical/ Therapeutic    
 
Origin   
Country: Sri Lanka    
Cultivation Type: Organic/ Natural    
 
Packaging    
Type:   
Storage: Cool dry place    
 
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Supply Type: Exporters/ Suppliers/ Wholesalers/ Retailers/ Manufacturers   
 
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Method: Air/ sea    
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Ceylon Black Pepper    
- Dried whole berries of  Piper nigrum L., hand-picked fresh at the full of maturity for the optimum savor and taste from the hill country of the island of Sri Lanka.   
 
Sharp Pungent Aroma and Flavor  
- Our carefully sourced black peppercorns possess the strongest aroma, fullest flavor & most robust heat.         
 
Premium Quality    
- This product is made entirely of natural ingredients and has been cultivated and processed according to the Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) and standard regulatory requirements.   
 
A Versatile Spice   
- Enrich your kitchen with this “Black Gold”. A favorite seasoning all over the world that enhances almost all recipes. Add whole peppercorns to pickling brines, stocks, marinades and brines for meat. The subtle bite of freshly ground black pepper enhances almost all recipes – from appetizer to dessert and everything in between. Freshly ground pepper delivers extra flavor and aroma to tossed salads or steamed veggies. Or sprinkle this essential spice on roasted meats and use it in marinades to develop a deep, zesty flavor. It also matches well with other healthful seasonings, including turmeric, garlic, and lemon zest. And industrial uses in perfumery and pharmaceutical industries.   
 
Refined    
- No natural or artificial flavors, preservatives, additives, or any chemical enhancers are blended or infused in this product.   
 
Health Rewards    
- Black pepper has antimicrobial activity against a wide range of pathogens, antioxidant effects against a series of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species, anticancer effects against a number of cell lines from breast, colon, cervical and antidiabetic properties. Piper nigrum also has anti-inflammatory, analgesic, anticonvulsant, and neuroprotective effects and further decreases the level of cholesterol, triglycerides, and low-density lipoprotein and increases in high-density lipoprotein.   
 
Packaging    
- Our attractive and safe packing under hygienic environment to meet food safety requirements keeps essentially the contents fresh, good tasting and flavoring.         
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Pepper; The king    

Pepper, the most widely used spice worldwide, known as the "King of Spices," is derived from the berries of the plant Piper nigrum , which belongs to the family Piperaceae and is endemic to the Malabar Coast in the Indian state of Kerala. It was also the first oriental spice introduced to the western world and was responsible for a lot of revolutionary changes in western culinary practices. Piper nigrum , the mother plant of the spice, is a woody evergreen climber.    
 
Sri Lanka is one of the few Asian countries that produce and cultivates black pepper, whereas South-West India has long been the traditional home of this popular spice.    
 

History of pepper  

People utilizing pepper may be traced back to at least 2000 BC in India. The evidence of an early pepper trade from India to Egypt has been discovered, including the peppercorns that had been stuffed in Ramses the Great's (1303-1213 BC) mummified body. Peppercorns were a highly valued trade product that was also known as "black gold" and was utilized as a sort of commodity money.  
 
Certainly later, the Romans had a thriving trade in spices, including pepper. It has been mentioned that, when Rome was attacked in 410 AD, the Romans paid "three thousand pounds of pepper" to relieve the siege of the Visogoths and prevent the city from being plundered, in addition to gold, silver, silk, and skin. With the fall of the Roman Empire, various groups began to take over the spice trade. Under the uniting effect of Islam, Arabs organized themselves into a powerful force in the pepper trade.    
 
Pepper had grown popular throughout Europe by the 10th century. Spice traders from Alexandria also introduced pepper to Venice, and by the end of the 15th century, it was worth over 400 tons per year. The Portuguese took over the spice trade by the end of the 15th century, followed by the Dutch and British in the 17th century.    
 

Black and White pepper    

Its fruits are picked when green and immature to produce green pepper; when fully grown but still green and shiny to produce black pepper; and when slightly riper to produce white pepper. Black pepper's well-known color and wrinkled appearance are caused by the enzymatic oxidation of polyphenolic substrates found in green pepper skin. White pepper is made from ripen pepper berries by removing the outer peel. This decortication is accomplished by either fermentation by lowering them in sacks in streams or mechanical processes that grind off the fleshy outer layer. The flavor of white pepper is milder than that of black pepper. White pepper is used for light-colored earthy dishes.   
 

Why pepper is hot?  

Piperine is the major bioactive compound of pepper, which imparts pungency and biting taste of pepper. This naturally occurring alkaloid has various proven health benefits and medicinal characteristics.  
 
Moreover, pepper is a rich source of numerous biologically active constituents such as monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, and other volatile compounds.  
 

Health rewards of Black pepper   

Aside from improving the flavor of food, the king of spices is recognized to provide a lot of health advantages. Black pepper, when consumed on a regular basis, assists in weight reduction, improves digestion, stimulates metabolism, relieves skin disorders, asthma, and sinus and nasal congestion. It also lowers the risk of cancer, heart disease, and liver disease. "Black pepper assists digestion by activating enzymes and fluids," says the dietician. It is also a cold and cough treatment that stimulates circulation and mucus flow."   

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