Brand | |
Model Name | - Murabba Amla Whole Fruit Murrabba Jar Tasty Healthy and Pure
|
Type | |
Base Ingredient | |
Quantity | |
Container Type | |
Taste | |
FSSAI Number | |
Organic | |
Dietary Preference | - Dairy Free, Gluten Free, Low Cholesterol, Low Sodium
|
Food Preference | |
Maximum Shelf Life | |
Storage Instructions | - Tight Lids: After filling the jars with the cooled amla murabba, seal them tightly with airtight lids to prevent air from entering. Check Seals: Ensure that the seals are intact before storing., Cool, Dark Place: Store the jars in a cool, dark cupboard or pantry away from direct sunlight and heat sources. A temperature of around 15-20°C (59-68°F) is ideal. Avoid Humidity: Keep the jars in a dry place to prevent moisture from causing fermentation or mold growth., After Opening: Once opened, it’s best to refrigerate the murabba, especially if you live in a warm climate. Consume within a few months for the best quality. Longer Storage: Refrigeration can extend the shelf life, helping maintain flavor and texture., When serving or taking out the murabba, always use clean, dry utensils to avoid introducing contaminants that can spoil the preserve., Periodically inspect the jars for any signs of spoilage, such as off smells, changes in texture, or mold. If any spoilage is detected, discard the murabba immediately.
|
Nutrient Content | - NUTRITION FACTS PER 100G (APPROX) ENERGY 307.48KCAL CARBOHYDRATES 76.39G SUGAR 62.5G PROTEIN 0.12G FAT 016G VITAMIN C 98.9MG CALCIUM 13.5MG IRON 1.57MG
|
Preservation Process | - Selection of Amla: Choose fresh, firm, and ripe amla fruits, preferably in season. High-quality ingredients are crucial for optimal preservation., Cleaning: Rinse the amla thoroughly under running water to remove dirt and contaminants., Blanching: Boil the amla in water for about 10-15 minutes. This softens the fruit, reduces bitterness, and helps in retaining color and nutrients., Cooling: Remove the blanched amla and let it cool. You can prick the amla with a fork or knife to allow better syrup absorption., Sugar Syrup Preparation: Dissolve sugar in water (usually in a 1:1 ratio) and bring it to a boil. This syrup acts as a preservative and adds sweetness., Cooking Amla in Syrup: Add the cooled amla to the sugar syrup along with any spices. Cook on low heat until the syrup thickens and coats the amla, usually about 30-45 minutes., Cooling and Infusion: Allow the cooked amla murabba to cool completely. This helps the flavors meld together and enhances preservation.
|
Ingredients | - Fresh Amla (Indian Gooseberry): The star ingredient, known for its tangy flavor and rich nutritional profile, packed with vitamin C and antioxidants., Sugar, Honey & Jaggery: Natural sweeteners used to balance the tartness of amla, providing a delightful sweetness., Water: Used for boiling the amla and dissolving the sugar/jaggery during the cooking process., Spices (optional): Cardamom: Adds warmth and aroma. Cinnamon: Enhances flavor with its sweet-spicy notes. Cloves: Provides a hint of spice, complementing the sweetness.
|
Manufactured By | |
Country of Origin | |
Net Quantity | |
Additives | - Cardamom: Adds a warm, aromatic flavor. Cloves: Provides a distinct, slightly sweet and spicy note. Cinnamon: Enhances sweetness and adds depth. Ginger: Fresh or dried ginger can introduce a spicy kick., Natural Preservatives: Citric Acid: Used to enhance tartness and act as a preservative. Lemon Juice: Natural acidity helps preserve and adds flavor., Sweeteners: Jaggery: A traditional alternative to sugar, adding a rich flavor and darker color. Honey: Can be used as a natural sweetener for a unique taste and health benefits., Many additives, like ginger and cardamom, not only enhance flavor but also offer additional health benefits.
|
Allergens Included | |
Manufacturing Process | |
Regional Speciality | - Cultural Importance: Traditional Medicine: Amla is highly regarded in Ayurveda for its numerous health benefits, making murabba not just a delicacy but also a health supplement. Festivals and Rituals: Often prepared during festivals and family celebrations as a symbol of health and prosperity. Gifts and Offerings: Frequently given as gifts to family and friends, especially during festive seasons.
|
Fortified | |