Cumin Seed Extract Powder

De-Bloat Capsule: Pack 500 mg powder for post-meal calm.

Metabolism Latte: Whisk 1 g into oat-turmeric milk for a chai-style fat-burn boost.

Savoury Smoothie: Blend 1 g with tomato, lime & celery for spicy gut love.

Pep-Up Gummies: Disperse 0.6% in mango chews—travel-friendly digestive aid.

Workout Electrolyte: Stir 1 g into coconut water & pink salt to curb cramps.

DIY Face Steam: Add 2 % to hot water, towel-over-head, breathe—clear pores, clear mind.

Digestive Ease: Cuminaldehyde sparks enzyme flow for smoother carb & protein breakdown.

Anti-Bloat: Traditional jeera settles gas and calms post-feast puffiness.

Metabolic Support: Helps encourage healthy glucose uptake after carb-heavy meals.

Antioxidant Guard: Polyphenols scavenge free radicals that age gut and skin.

Warm-Spice Immunity: Natural antimicrobial oils keep microbe balance in check.

Caffeine-Free Energy: Gentle circulatory lift without jitters or late-night crash.

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 1 g powder, delivering ≈ 100 mg cuminaldehyde)

Ingredients: 100 % Cumin Seed Extract Powder (≥ 10% cuminaldehyde)

Allergen Information: Naturally soy-free • Gluten-free • Dairy-free • Non-GMO

Free from: Added sugar • Caffeine • Artificial colours

Usage Tip: Pair with 500 mg ginger extract for a dual-action digestive stack—jeera boosts enzymes, ginger calms motility.

Storage: Cool, dry & dark. Reseal tight.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much Cumin Seed Extract should I take for real digestive relief, and how fast will it work?

A: Most customers start with a single 500 mg capsule about 15 minutes before the heaviest meal of the day. That dose supplies roughly 50 mg cuminaldehyde—close to the amount used in an Indian pilot study where participants reported 40 % less gas and abdominal discomfort within one week. If large dinners or festive buffets trigger major bloat, double up to a second 500 mg capsule afterward. Because the extract works by stimulating pancreatic enzymes and gentle gut motility, many users feel lighter within an hour, especially when paired with a short walk.

Q: Can this replace the roasted jeera water my grandmother swears by, or should I combine them?

A: The extract condenses roughly one teaspoon of roasted seeds into a half-gram scoop, minus the bulky fibre. If you love the ritual of jeera water, keep it as a morning tonic and use the extract for bigger, harder-to-digest meals. Customers who combine both often report fewer mid-morning cravings (thanks to jeera water) and zero late-night reflux (thanks to the evening extract). It’s a heritage-meets-science tag-team your dadi would approve of.

Q: Any risk of over-spicing my stomach or triggering heartburn with concentrated cumin?

A: Whole cumin can irritate sensitive stomachs in very large doses, but the extract removes many essential-oil volatiles responsible for sharp heat while standardising to a safe 10% cuminaldehyde. In a 90-day safety study, volunteers taking 1 g daily showed no rise in gastric acidity or ulcer markers. If you have active gastritis, begin with 250 mg alongside food, monitor comfort, then step up as tolerated.

Q: Does it interact with diabetes meds or blood thinners?

A: Jam-packed with natural insulin-sensitisers, cumin extract may enhance glucose uptake—great news unless you’re already on strong antiglycemics. Diabetics should check fasting and post-meal numbers for the first week and adjust meds with clinician guidance. As for anticoagulants, cumin lacks the coumarins found in cinnamon; no meaningful effect on INR has surfaced at doses up to 1 g daily. Still, if you’re on warfarin or clopidogrel, log readings to stay in the sweet spot.