Cassia Quills/Cinnamon Stick
₹45₹60
Free delivery above ₹499 · Cool-ground in Raipur · Zip-lock packs, so nothing goes stale · As seen on Shark Tank India
Warm, sweet spice from cassia sourced in Meghalaya, Kerala and Karnataka. So your biryani has an aroma that reaches the table first.
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A small piece of dalchini brings sweet, woody warmth to a whole pot. Let this cassia bark bloom in hot oil for biryani and korma, or simmer it gently into rice. You can grind it into your own garam masala too. The piece is small; its presence in the dish isn't.
About its origins
Cassia is associated with growing regions in China and Southeast Asia. Its firm bark is valued for a strong, sweet-warm aroma in masalas, rice dishes and chai.
A small piece. It fills the whole pot.
Sweet and woody, giving rice, gravies and homemade masalas a familiar dalchini flavour.
A sweet, woody aroma that grows as the bark warms.
Firm pieces of dried cassia bark for simmering or grinding into masalas.
No chilli heat. Cassia has a warming spice character without chilli heat; use a small piece so its flavour stays balanced.
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.
Set aside a few minutes for a gently spiced cup. A small piece of dalchini brings the aroma; the pause is yours.

Enjoy occasionally in food quantities. Avoid concentrated daily cassia routines, especially with liver disease.
Inspired by traditional food and care practices. Benefits of these home preparations are not clinically established. Use small food quantities; these are not treatments.
Both products in this range are cassia. The bark comes as pieces, while quills have a rolled shape; choose the format your recipe needs.
Yes. Simmer a small piece with your tea spices and strain before serving. Start small so its sweet, woody flavour does not dominate.
Remove the pieces before serving rice or gravy. The bark flavours the food as it cooks but is too firm to eat.
Yes. Break it into manageable pieces, toast gently if your recipe calls for it, cool completely and grind with your other whole spices.
This product is cassia (Cinnamomum cassia), rather than Ceylon cinnamon. Choose the variety and form specified in the recipe you plan to make.
Cassia has a warming spice character without chilli heat; use a small piece so its flavour stays balanced.