TreedhaTreedha — Earth to Excellence
S.05 · Ground Spices

Ginger Powder

Saunth

Ground from dried Cochin-grade rhizomes off the Malabar coast of Kerala, this ginger powder carries the region's signature lemony top-note over a sharp, warming pungency. Cool-milled to protect its volatile oils, it blooms with heat and a clean bite. Stir into chai and bakes, build curries and marinades, or whisk into tonics and dressings where fresh ginger would be too fibrous.

Pack sizes

100 g250 g500 g
How we source it
Ginger Powder
Ginger Powder pack

The pack

Sealed at peak, shipped with provenance.

Packed in resealable, food-grade pouches that lock in aroma and colour — each labelled with its origin, grade and taste profile.

Available in

100 g250 g500 g

Provenance

Origin
India · Kerala, Cochin / Malabar coast
Grade
Cochin grade · premium light powder
Form
Cold-milled dried rhizome
Volatile oil
High oil retention from low-temperature milling
Purity
Steam-sterilised · ETO-free · aflatoxin & lab-tested
Shelf life
1-2 years ground, sealed and ambient

Taste profile

  • Pungency
  • Heat
  • Citrus
  • Aroma

Also known as · Sonth · Dry Ginger · Zingiber officinale

How to use it

  • 01

    Masala chai and warming drinks

  • 02

    Curries, marinades and spice blends

  • 03

    Gingerbread, biscuits and bakes

  • 04

    Tonics, shots and dressings

  • 05

    Pickles and chutneys

Questions

Is saunth the same as ginger powder?
Yes. Saunth (also sonth) is the Indian name for dried ground ginger, the same as ginger powder. It is made by drying and milling the fresh rhizome, concentrating its warmth and pungency.
Can I use ginger powder instead of fresh ginger?
Yes, though it is more concentrated. As a guide, around a quarter to a half teaspoon of powder replaces a tablespoon of grated fresh ginger; add it early so its heat blooms into the dish.
What makes Cochin ginger distinctive?
Cochin-grade ginger from Kerala is known for a bright, lemon-like aroma layered over a sharp, biting pungency, owing to the high oleoresin content of ginger grown on the Western Ghats slopes.