Big Fennel Seeds (Whole Saunf) for Rich Aroma & Flavour
₹40₹41
Free delivery above ₹499 · Cool-ground in Raipur · Zip-lock packs, so nothing goes stale · As seen on Shark Tank India
Small seeds, a sharp warming aroma. Sourced from Bikaner and Mehsana's dry seed-spice belt, so your parathas make an impression before the first bite.
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These tiny ajwain seeds have a peppery, thyme-like aroma that gets straight to work in hot ghee. A pinch brings character to dal, kadhi and pakora batter; a little in your dough gives parathas their familiar savoury bite. Small seeds, plenty to say. Go easy with the spoon.
About its origins
Ajwain has a home in India’s western seed-spice belt, with Rajasthan and Gujarat among its key growing regions. Neemuch in Madhya Pradesh is also an established trading centre for the spice.
A pinch in the dough. Parathas will know.
Sharp and savoury, with the familiar ajwain bite that suits doughs, batters and tadkas.
A strong herbal aroma that opens up in warm oil or ghee.
Small, ridged whole seeds that can be used whole or lightly crushed.
Herbal sharpness. Ajwain has a sharp herbal bite rather than chilli heat, so begin with a small pinch.
Our purity and quality checks are backed by lab reports. Open the Lab reports tab on any product that has one to see what was tested and what came back.
One pack lasts days
Use this as a guide. The amount you need depends on your recipe and taste.
A strong little seed with a long place in digestive traditions. Keep the brew mild and the ritual simple.

For adults. Stop if it causes burning or reflux. Do not use ajwain water as an infant or pregnancy remedy.
Inspired by traditional food and care practices. Benefits of these home preparations are not clinically established. Use small food quantities; these are not treatments.
Yes. Carom seeds is the English name for ajwain, the small seeds used in pooris, parathas, pakoras and tadkas.
Lightly crushing the seeds helps spread their flavour through dough and batter. Leave them whole when you want small bursts of flavour.
Start with a small pinch for a small batch, then adjust in your next batch. Ajwain has a strong, distinctive taste.
Yes. Stir a small pinch into the besan batter before adding the vegetables, so the seeds are spread throughout the mixture.
Add it to warm oil or ghee and let it turn fragrant briefly. Add the next ingredients before the seeds become too dark.
Ajwain has a sharp herbal bite rather than chilli heat, so begin with a small pinch.