Black Pepper - Whole
Details:
Along with salt, pepper is one of the oldest and best-known spices. Left on the vine until about half ripe and just before they turn red, the peppercorns are then picked and allowed to dry. It is at this stage that they turn black in color and develop a deep robust flavor with hints of fruit and spiciness. Grind fresh on top of grilled meats, vegetables, salsas, etc.
What are the benefits of black pepper?
Here are 11 science-backed health benefits of black pepper.
- High in antioxidants. Free radicals are unstable molecules that can damage your cells. ...
- Has anti-inflammatory properties. ...
- May benefit your brain. ...
- May improve blood sugar control. ...
- May lower cholesterol levels. ...
- May have cancer-fighting properties. ...
- A versatile spice.
Is black pepper good for liver?
Results revealed today at the International Liver Congress™ 2015 show that the daily consumption of capsaicin, the active compound of chilli peppers, was found to have beneficial effects on liver damage. In the study, capsaicin was found to reduce the activation of hepatic stellate cells (HSCs) in mice models.
Origin:
India
CERTIFICATIONS & ALLERGENS
Kosher™ (®)


