
Whole green cardamom
Whole green cardamom: an aromatic treasure from ancient times, used in salads and considered an aphrodisiac.
The whole fragrance of the east
- Aromatic cardamom fruits with a distinctive, bittersweet character.
- They gradually release their aroma during boiling.
- Ideal for Greek coffee, chai, tsoureki and risotto.
- Whole form for a more natural and lasting aromatic performance.
Why choose whole green cardamom?
- Whole cardamom fruits of natural origin
- Intense, exotic aroma with a bittersweet taste
- Ideal for coffee, sweets & rice dishes
- Gives warm aromatic intensity to beverages
Description
Green cardamom (also known as “kakoule”) is a fruit with an intense, exotic aroma and a pleasantly bittersweet taste. Its whole seeds are traditionally used in Middle Eastern, Indian and Greek cuisine. It is an essential spice in drinks, coffees, risotto, tsoureki and sweets.
Instructions for use
- As a salad: Cardamom can be a tasty and healthy salad. Simply add its leaves to various salads to add a unique flavor.
- For the Healing of Panades: Cardamom juice combined with honey can be used to treat pimples on the face. Apply this mixture on the pimples for healing effects.
- Against Hair Loss: The use of cardamom turns out to be effective in preventing hair loss. Rub the plant's juice on the scalp to boost hair health and discover its benefits.
Where should I use whole green Cardamom?
- Digestion Improvement: It is traditionally used to relieve bloating, indigestion and heartburn.
- Detoxifying Action: It contributes to the body's natural detoxification through its antioxidants.
- Natural Tonic: It boosts energy and improves mood.
- Respiratory Support: It is used in drinks to relieve coughs and congestion.
- Skin Care: In natural drinks or DIY masks for shine and toning.
Additional information
Frequent questions
What is cardamom?
Cardamom is a spice that comes from the Elettaria cardamomum plant and is used in both savory and sweet recipes.
Where do we use cardamom?
It is used in beverages, coffee, tea, rice, sweets and cooked foods.
What does it taste and smell like?
It has a sweet and intensely spicy flavor, with notes of lemon and eucalyptus.
What is the difference with the kakoulé?
It's the same raw material. The word "kakoules" is used more often in Greece, while "cardamo" is used internationally.
Is it safe during pregnancy?
In normal food quantities, it is safe. For large quantities or therapeutic use, medical advice is recommended.





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