Jaggery is a form of
unrefined sugar, which
is made from sugarcane
The hard sweet cake is
made by simmering
sugarcane juice . Its
uses in India goes back
thousands of years and
features in several
Hindu rituals. The hard
wheat-brown cake is
integral to several
Indian
cuisines.especially
Gujarat's curries,south
indian dishes and
sweets.. for example
they get their sweetish
edge from jaggery added
during cooking.
Best variety and class
of Jaggery is only
cultivated and found in
India. Jaggery is known
for mesmerizing tastes;
especially when it is
Indian Jaggery! Indian
Jaggery served by us is
known for their highest
quality and freshness
that no other can
assure...
Well checked by
international experts
our Indian Jaggery has
been highly demanded in
the global marketplace.
We also offer you
varieties of Jaggery so
that you get plentiful
options to choose. Our
palm Jaggery is also
very popular in the agro
food industry. Also, at
our place you get
Jaggeries packed and
handled in a hygenic and
safest ways. For giving
in wondrous Jaggery to
world, we are rated as
one of the topnotch
Jaggery exporters and
suppliers in India.
Health benefits
Jaggery is considered by
some to be a
particularly wholesome
sugar and, unlike
refined sugar, it
retains more mineral
salts. Moreover, the
process does not involve
chemical agents. Indian
Ayurvedic medicine
considers jaggery to be
beneficial in treating
throat and lung
infections; Sahu and
Saxena[3] found that in
rats jaggery can prevent
lung damage from
particulate matter such
as coal and silica dust.
Gandhi felt that jaggery
was healthier than
refined sugar, as it was
not introduced into the
blood as rapidly.[4] As
such, he used it in his
own personal diet and
recommended it for use
in his invented
goat-milk diet (and all
other diets and eating
styles).
Uses :
Jaggery is
used as an
ingredient in both
sweet and savory
dishes across
Pakistan, India and
Sri Lanka. For
example, a pinch of
jaggery is sometimes
added to sambar,
rasam, and other
staples in India.
Jaggery is also
added to lentil
soups (dāl) to add
sweetness to balance
the spicy, salty,
and sour components,
particularly in
Gujarati cuisine
called add in
cooking.
The Indian state of
Maharashtra is the
largest producer and
consumer of jaggery. In
Maharashtra, most
vegetables curries and
dals contain jaggery.
Jaggery is specially
used during Makar
Sankranti for making
sweetmeat called tilgul.
In rural Maharashtra,
water and a piece of
jaggery is given when
someone arrives home
from working under a hot
sun. Kakvi, a byproduct
from production of
jaggery, is also used in
rural Maharashtra as a
sweetener. It contains
many minerals not found
in ordinary sugar and is
considered beneficial to
health by the
traditional Ayurvedic
medical system.