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Ground Ginger Powder from Sri Lanka

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$12.00 ($6.00/oz)

$15.00 ($3.75/oz)

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Vanilla Beans

Excellent Product! Excellent Service!

Jacqueline Oliver - United States

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I'm a convert

I've been making my own vanilla extract for over a decade and used to buy my beans based on reviews at a Infamous Global seller. Was never sure what I would get. Then I found this company! The beans were beautiful! Fragrant, moist but not too moist, easy to cut open to expose the seeds and each Bean was six to seven inches long. I'm a happy extract maker! 💝💃🥳

Beth Borchers

Blueberry cheesecake baked with tahitian vanilla posted by Brigitte Oger

High Quality Vanilla - excellent customer service.

Slo Food group team takes great care of their customers. Received a broken bottle of Vanilla and it was immediately handled. Received my replacement bottle within 3 days.
This extract is used to make our Tahitian Vanilla Cakes!

Brigitte Oger

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Great place to get your spices

SLO Food group is the best place I have found to buy my vanilla beans, great customer service, fast shipping and very competitive prices. Thank you for helping me with my project, Vanilla extract. Thank you don young

Don Young

Ginger, Small Root, Big Flavor

Genuinely Stronger Flavor

Sri Lankan ginger's smaller rhizomes carry a more concentrated flavor and aroma than the larger, milder Chinese or Rangoon varieties.

Beyond the Holiday Aisle

A staple in tandoori seasoning, Ras el hanout, jerk spice, and Chinese master stock, not just gingerbread and pumpkin pie.

Grown in Ginger's Ideal Terroir

Sourced from the wetlands surrounding Colombo, Kegalle, and Gampaha, regions genuinely suited to producing higher-quality ginger.

A Fresh Ginger Stand-In

Just 1/4 teaspoon of ground ginger replaces 1 tablespoon of fresh, perfect for broths, stews, marinades, and baked goods.

Technical Specifications

Buy Whole Ground Ginger Powder Online

Looking for a little ginger zing to liven up your recipe? Need a touch of ginger root for that gingerbread, ginger snap, or other ginger-indulgent recipes? Look no further, Slofoodgroup's online spice shop offers as much ginger as you could possibly want and many other ingredients to keep your kitchen pantry stocked with flavor. Our ginger powder is source directly from the fertile soils of Sri Lanka and offers a rich and complex ginger profile that is perfect for ginger tea, pumpkin spice, savory spice rubs and more

Ginger is an essential ingredient in many recipes, cultures, and cuisines. It has been used across Asia for thousands of years in countries such as China, Japan, Indonesia, India, Sri Lanka, Korea, Vietnam, and more. In American or European cookery, many of us were first introduced to ginger powder in cakes, pumpkin pie, and other holiday recipes. Its use in both classic and modern baking, in our opinion, makes it a kitchen staple, just like salt, pepper, or ground cinnamon.

So, how do you use powdered ginger? Well, you use it just like you use any other ground spice. Add a teaspoon, tablespoon, or whatever your recipe calls for. Some people use it to make ginger tea by steeping with water and straining through a coffee strainer. Others may use it to make ginger salves, scrubs, and a host of other products. How to use ginger powder and how much to use will really depend on what you plan on using it for.

Beyond baking, ground ginger is a foundational ingredient in garam masala, tandoori seasoning, Ras el hanout, Chinese master stock, and Jamaican jerk spice blends. Its warm, aromatic quality, with a flavor reminiscent of lemon and lemongrass beneath the heat, makes it just as at home in a savory spice rub as it is in a holiday dessert.

The Compound Behind Gingers Heat

Ginger's signature pungency comes from gingerol, the same compound responsible for its warm, spicy bite. Ginger has been cultivated and traded for thousands of years, referenced in ancient Chinese and Hindu texts and later written about by the Roman naturalist Pliny the Elder, who discussed the spice despite being unaware of its true origin. Ginger was also among the first plants introduced to South America following Spanish colonization, a testament to just how prized and widely traded this root has been throughout history.

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