Indian Spices :

 
Indian Spices
       
  Fennel / Aniseed (Saunf)   Fenugreek (Methi)   Mustard (Peeli Sarson)   Bishop's Weed (Ajwain)
  Black Pepper (Kali Mirch)   Chilly (Lal Mirch)   Coriander (Dhaniya)   Celery / Kalonji (Kala Jeera)
  Poppy (Post dana / Khuskhus)   Cumin seed (Jeera)   Red Mustard   Psyllium Husk (Bhusi)
   
 
Red Mustard
   
 
Hindi Name
:
Sarson
 
 
Botanical name
:
Brassica juncea (L.)
 
 
Family name           
:
Czern. & Coss. Brassicaceae
 
 
Commercial part
:
Seed
Name in International Languages
     
Spanish Name
:
Mostaza
French Name
:
Moutarde
Italian name
:
Senape
Chinese Name
:
Chieh
German Name   
:
Senfsaat
Portuguese Name
:
Mostarda
Swedish Name
:
Senap
Russian Name
:
Gorchitsa
ArabicName
:
Khardal
Dutch Name
:
Mosterd
 

Mustard is an annual herb cultivated as oil seed crop or as vegetable or as fodder, of which, 3 species are known for its condiment value. The leaves of the plant are alternate, long, bristly branched, petiolate, hairy on both sides. Flowers are small, with 4 petals, cruciform. Seeds are 1.5-3mm.

Red Mustard prefers loamy or clayey loam soil. It is grown as rabbi crop in North India. It is raised during rainy season from July to November in South India.

The major processed products are mustard powder used in the manufacture of mayonnaise, dried or dehydrated mustard leaves, whole mustard seeds etc. Whole mustard is used as a flavouring agent in Indian cooking, whereas ground mustard provides flavour and consistency in Bengali fish curries.

Mustard flour has preservative and antioxidant properties in addition to providing flavour and colour.

     
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