
Amla Powder (Indian Gooseberry)
Dried Indian gooseberry (amla, aonla), finely ground. Tangy in your morning drink and a classic in herbal hair washes and packs.
- 100% dried amla (Indian gooseberry)
- Sour, tangy taste
- For warm water, juices and chutney
- Classic in hair washes and hair packs
- 100 g, 200 g and 400 g packs
Incl. of all taxes · 100 g
- Ships across India
- UPI and cards
- FSSAI licensed
About Amla Powder.
Amla, also called aonla or Indian gooseberry (*Phyllanthus emblica*), is the small, pale-green fruit that ripens in Indian winters. It is famously sour, with a bitter-astringent bite, and it is one of the most used fruits in Indian kitchens and home hair care.
Our amla powder is 100% dried amla, finely ground. Nothing is added.
Amla powder in the kitchen
- Warm water: half a teaspoon with honey first thing in the morning is a common routine.
- Juice and smoothies: stir into orange juice or a green smoothie.
- Chutney: add to mint or coriander chutney for extra tang.
- Amla candy-style snack: mix with jaggery powder, black salt and roasted jeera.
The taste is very sour, so start with a small amount and add honey or jaggery.
Amla powder for hair
Amla is a classic in Indian hair rituals:
- Hair wash: mix with reetha and shikakai powders for the traditional three-herb wash.
- Hair pack: mix with water, curd or aloe vera gel into a paste, apply for 20 to 30 minutes and rinse.
- With henna: many people add amla to henna paste to soften the red tone.
- In oil: warm a spoon in coconut oil, cool and strain.
Storage
Keep sealed in a cool, dry place and use a dry spoon.
Best before: 12 months from the date of packing.
How to use it
Food: mix ½ teaspoon in water or honey. Hair: mix with water into a paste, apply for 30 minutes, rinse.
Product details
- Ingredients
- 100% amla (Indian gooseberry)
- Best before
- 36 months from the date of packing
- Storage
- Cool, dry place, away from sunlight.
- Packed by
- 119, Ashirwad RowHouse, Sarthana Jakatnaka, Surat
- Country of origin
- India
- FSSAI Lic. No.
- 20725031004161
- Customer care
- help@kabisa.in
Questions
How do I use amla powder?
In food, stir half a teaspoon into warm water with honey or into juice. For hair, mix it into a paste with water or curd, or combine it with reetha and shikakai for a herbal wash.
Can I use the same amla powder for eating and for hair?
Yes. It is 100% dried amla, suitable for both. Keep a separate spoon for each use.
How do I make an amla hair pack?
Mix two to three tablespoons of amla powder with water, curd or aloe vera gel into a smooth paste. Apply to hair and scalp, leave for 20 to 30 minutes and rinse well.
What is amla called in English?
Indian gooseberry. It is also called aonla in Hindi and nellikai in Tamil.
Why is amla powder so sour?
Amla is naturally very sour and astringent. Mix it with honey, jaggery or juice to balance the taste.
Does amla powder darken hair?
Amla alone doesn't dye hair. Mixed into henna it can tone down the red. For dark brown to black colour, henna followed by our indigo powder is used.
How should I store it?
Keep the pack sealed in a cool, dry place away from sunlight, and always use a dry spoon.
Who packs it?
Kabisa Organics in Surat, Gujarat. FSSAI Lic. No. 20725031004161.
Known across India as.
Amla Powder (Indian Gooseberry) has a name in almost every Indian language. Here is what people call it.
- English
- Indian gooseberry
- Hindi
- आंवला (aanvla, amla), आंवला चूर्ण (amla churna)
- Sanskrit
- आमलकी (amalaki), धात्री (dhatri)
- Gujarati
- આમળા (aamla)
- Marathi
- आवळा (avla)
- Tamil
- நெல்லிக்காய் (nellikai)
- Telugu
- ఉసిరికాయ (usirikaya)
- Kannada
- ನೆಲ್ಲಿಕಾಯಿ (nellikai)
- Malayalam
- നെല്ലിക്ക (nellikka)
- Bengali
- আমলকী (amloki)
- Odia
- ଅଁଳା (anla)
- Punjabi
- ਔਲਾ (aula)
- Botanical
- Phyllanthus emblica, Emblica officinalis
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