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Manko Natural Flavours and Extracts Pvt. ltd. - Oleoresin

Our offered Product range includes Ginger Oleoresin, Turmeric Oleoresin, Cardamom Oleoresin and Mace Oleoresin.

Ginger Oleoresin

    Ginger Oleoresin

    • Botanical NameZingiber officinale
    • Family NameZingiberaceae
    • Flavour CharacteristicsHot and Pungent.
    • Usage ProfileFoods, Preservatives and Medicines.
    • Commercial partThe rhizome.
    • Harvesting SeasonDecember to February in plains, February to March in higher elevations.

    Ginger oil, Oleoresins are the volatile oil derived by steam distillation of ginger and oleoresin is obtained by percolating the powdered rhizomes of Ginger, Zingiber officinale with volatile solvents. Ginger contains 1 to 4% of volatile oil 5-8% of pungent acrid oleoresin and starch. Zingiberene is the chief constituent of oil of ginger. Oil is employed for flavoring of all kinds of food products and confectionary and finds limited use in perfumery. Oleoresin, commercially called Gingering contains pungent principles viz. gingerol and shogaol apart from the volatile oil of ginger and are used as an aromatic, carminative, stomachic and stimulant.

    Specifications
    Description
    Ginger Oleoresin is obtained by solvent extraction of the dried seeds of rhizomes of Zingeber officianalis.
    Colour & appearance
    Dark brown in colour & viscous liquid.
    Odour
    Characteristic odour of ginger.
    Volatile oil content
    35%.
    Residual solvent
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    Turmeric Oleoresin

      Turmeric Oleoresin

      • Botanical NameCurcuma longa
      • Family NameZingiberaceae
      • Flavour CharacteristicsMusky Flavour, slightly bitter and fragrant
      • Usage ProfileFoods, medicines and cosmetics
      • Commercial partRhizome or underground stem
      • Harvesting SeasonDecember to July

      It is oleoresin obtained by extraction of tubers of Curcuma longa Linn, with volatile solvents and concentration to remove the solvent. The oleoresin chiefly contains volatile oil, resin and yellow colouring matter known as curcuminoids. The chief component of curcuminoids is curcumin. Tumerone, zingiberene are the other constituents of volatile oil. It is reported to possess many pharmacological and anti inflammatory actions.

      Specifications Description Extract of dried rhizomes of Curcuma longa L. (Family: Zingiberaceae). Storage Store in full, tight containers in a cool dry place, protected from sun light. Appearance Orange yellow to reddish brown coloured semi solid. Odour Characteristic mild flavour of turmeric. Dispersibility/solubility Can be dispersed in dry carriers such as salt, dextrose, etc. Spice Equivalent One kg replaces 60 kg of raw Turmeric Colour Value 14100 to 14500 CU – EOA Curcumin content 94 to 96.5% Residual solvent 10 ppm - EOA Microbiology Free from microbial contaminants. Shelf life 12 months under the specified storage conditions. Handling Avoid contact with skin and eyes.
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      Cardamom Oleoresin

        Cardamom Oleoresin

        • Number Of FlowerClear to Pale Yellow
        • Botanical NameElettaria cardamomum
        • Family NameZingiberaceae
        • Consistency:Thin
        • Strength of AromaStrong

        Cardamom (also spelled Cardamon) is best known as a pungent and aromatic spice used to season dishes in Southeast Asia. This perennial herb belongs to the same plant family as Ginger (Zingiberaceae) and exhibits much of the same warming quality. The plant is native to the forests of Southern India but mostly cultivated in Sri Lanka and Guatemala. The growth habit of Cardamom is rhizomatous in nature. A mature Cardamom plant can have towering-high leafy shoots reaching 1.5 to 6 meters tall. Cardamom essential oil is found in the large parenchyma cells under the epidermis of the seed coat, with content varies from 2 to 10%. The oil is extracted from dried ripe seeds through steam distillation.

        Herbal / Folk tradition Used extensively as a domestic spice, especially in India, Europe, LatinAmerica and Middle Eastern countries. It has been used in traditional Chinese and Indian medicine for over 3000 years, especially for pulmonary disease, fever, digestive and urinary complaints. Hippocrates recommended it for sciatica, coughs, abdominal pain, spasms, nervous disorders, retention of urine and also for bites of venomous creatures. Current in the British herbal Pharmocopoeia as a specific for flatulent dyspepsia.

        Aromatherapy / Home use Digestive system anorexia, colic, cramp, dyspepsia, flatulence, griping pains, halitosis, heartburn, indigestion, vomiting. Nervous system mental fatigue, nervous strain.

        Other uses Employed in some carminative, stomachic and laxative preparations; also in the form of compound cardamom spirit to flavor pharmaceuticals. Extensively used as a fragrance component in soaps, cosmetics and perfumes especially oriental types. Important flavor ingredient particularly in curry and spice products.

        Distribution Native to tropical Asia especially southern India; cultivated extensively in India, Sri Lanka, Guatemala and El Salvador. The oil is produced principally in India, Europe, Sri Lanka and Guatemala

        Extraction Essential oil by steam distillation from the dried ripe fruit. An oleo resin is also produced in small quantities.

        Characteristics A colorless to pale yellow liquid with a sweet-spicy, warming fragrance and a woody-balsamic undertone. It blends well with rose, olibanum, orange, bergamot, cinnamon, cloves, caraway, ylang ylang, labdanum, cedarwood, orange blossom, and oriental bases in general.

        Actions Antiseptic, antispasmodic, aphrodisiac, carminative, cephalic, digestive, diuretic, stimulant, stomachache, tonic (nerve).

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        Mace Oleoresin

          Mace Oleoresin

          Mace tree grows to a height of 65 feet (20 meters). The nutmeg fruit is pendulous and is similar to peach fruit. It splits in two parts, when fully mature, exposing a crimson-colored aril. This is the mace which surrounds the nutmeg pit. Mace is a red-colored seed husk that covers aril. It has a spicy scent reminiscent of nutmeg. Used for medicinal purposes in combination with nutmeg and was used to combat fevers and digestive issues.

          Specifications
          Description
          Mace Oleoresin is the end product obtained by solvent extraction of the dried flowers of Myristica fragrance van Houtte, Myristicaceae with the subsequent removal of the solvent.
          Plant Part
          Husk.
          Extraction Method
          Steam Distilled.
          Origin
          India
          Color
          Pale yellow to brownish yellow liquid.
          Consistency
          Thin
          Note
          Middle
          Strength of Aroma
          Medium.

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          • Manko Natural Flavours And Extracts Pvt. Ltd.(Manko Natural Flavours and Extracts Pvt. ltd.)
          • Kinfra Industrial Park, Koratty Trissur Dist, Thrissur, Kerala
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