BASIL NATURE SCENT
Its fresh and enveloping taste makes your dishes exceptional Ideal raw to savour summer all year round it enhances every creation and makes each of your recipes a specialty Try it on pasta caprese fresh vegetables and wherever you want
Storage
We recommend storage at low temperatures to avoid altering the quality of the product
category Essential oil Available Quantity 2 Mt Certification "Halal/Iso/ Gmp/Fssai/Spice board/FDA/HACCP" Feature Cosmetic / Food Net Weight 25 kg MOQ : 50 kg
Basil Essential Oil emits a warm, sweet, freshly floral and crisply herbaceous scent that is further characterized as airy, vibrant, uplifting, and reminiscent of the scent of licorice. In aromatherapy, Sweet Basil Essential Oil is reputed to stimulate, clarify, calm, fortify, energize and uplift the mind.
Basil Oil
It is originated within India and found in vast lands of centre Uttar Pradesh Area including Kannauj, Kanpur and Badaun Basil oil� contains magnesium, Vitamin A, iron, potassium, and calcium. Basil essential oil can also be used to treat uneasiness, indigestion, motion sickness, respiratory difficulties, constipation, and, to a lesser degree, diabetes.
Oleoresin of Basil is a dark greenish brown viscous liquid which is soluble in fixed oils and has floral spicy odor particularly of basil. This oleoresin has spicy and tinge flavor with mild bitterness. Basil Oleoresin is a natural medicine and is made from varieties of basil available.
The product is pale yellow to yellowish in colour, with the sweet and pungent characterisic odour of Eugenol. Eugenol and Caryophyllene are major components in Holy Basil Oil. This oil is mainly used in medicinal and flavouring preparations.
Basil Essential Oil emits a warm, sweet, freshly floral and crisply herbaceous scent that is further characterized as airy, vibrant, uplifting, and reminiscent of the scent of licorice. In aromatherapy, Sweet Basil Essential Oil is reputed to stimulate, clarify, calm, fortify, energize and uplift the mind.
In Greek its name means royal remedy or king In the 16th century powdered basil was used to treat migraines and chest infections The ancient Egyptians believed that it would open the gates of heaven to a dying person and the Hindus use Basil sprigs to protect the dead from evil while in transition between lives Western European lore sometimes claimed that it was a symbol of evil while the Eastern Orthodox Church used it in the making of holy water
It is also known to have antiviral, antibiotic and antifungal properties
