Dry Jinger

Dry Jinger Classification

Dry Ginger, also known as “Sonth” in Hindi, is widely used for its medicinal, culinary, and aromatic properties. It is obtained by drying fresh ginger rhizomes and is a key ingredient in herbal remedies, teas, and spice blends.

Dry Jinger Varieties with Origins

1. Whole Dried Ginger – Origin: India, China, Nigeria

Size: 4-7 cm, fibrous with a rough outer skin
Processing: Sun-dried to retain maximum natural oils and aroma
Uses: Used in herbal medicine, spice blends, and culinary preparations
Health Benefits: Supports digestion, relieves nausea, and boosts immunity

2. Dry Ginger Powder – Origin: India, Sri Lanka, Indonesia

Processing: Finely ground for easy mixing in teas and food
Texture: Light brown, smooth, and aromatic powder
Uses: Used in herbal teas, spice mixes, and Ayurvedic formulations
Health Benefits: Reduces inflammation, relieves cold symptoms, and aids digestion

3. Organic Dry Ginger – Origin: India (Kerala, Assam), Vietnam

Cultivation: Grown without synthetic pesticides and chemicals
Appearance: Light brown, fibrous rhizomes with a strong aroma
Uses: Used in herbal tonics, organic food products, and natural home remedies
Health Benefits: Supports metabolism, boosts circulation, and relieves joint pain

4. Ginger Slices – Origin: India, China, Thailand

Processing: Sliced and sun-dried for easy infusion and cooking
Texture: Thin, golden-brown slices with a crisp texture
Uses: Used in soups, herbal teas, and traditional medicine
Health Benefits: Aids digestion, helps with motion sickness, and improves gut health