Zingiber officinale, commonly known as ginger, is a spice consumed worldwide for culinary and medicinal purposes. The plant has a number of chemicals responsible for its medicinal properties, such as antiarthritis, antiinflammatory, antidiabetic, antibacterial, antifungal, anticancer, etc. The present chapter compiled scientific data retrieved from websites, such as PubMed, ScienceDirect, Scopus, Web-of-Knowledge, Google Scholar, and others related to the phytochemistry and pharmacology of ginger. A synopsis of the world production of the plant as well as some patents related to Z.
Supplier: Medicinal herbs, seeds, herbal extractions, maize, herbs, seeds, dry flower, dry leaves, roots for extract, fresh ginger, rice (ir 64 & broken), maize starch, potato starch, spices whole & powders, animal feeds, animal feeds & additives, gums whole & powder
Supplier: Patchouli oil, eugenol usp, citronella oil, clove bud oil, nutmeg oil, isoeugenol, beta caryophyllene, cananga oil, vetiver oil rectified, vetiver oil md, methyl isoeugenol, cajeput oil, clove terpenes, fresh ginger oil, methyl eugenol, isoeugenyl acetate, eugenyl acetate, propenyl guaethol (vanitrope), patchouli terpenes, gurjun balsam (copaene), gurjun balsam (gurjunene), palmarosa oil, kaffir lime leaf oil, massoia bark oil, massoia lactone, dihydroeugenol, vetiveryl acetate, cocoa extract, coffee extract, natural caffeine anhydrous, caryophyllene acetate, caryophyllene formate, benzyl isoeugenol, geraniol natural, nutmeg oil safrole free, natural vanillin ex clove oil, patchoulol natural, lemongrass oil, natural methyl cinnamate
Buyer: Industrial chemicals, stabilizers, industrial gases, food grade packaging, production equipment (ss 304, ss 316)
