By Makemore | August 6, 2025
Cumin seeds, known as “Jeera” in India, are among the most essential spices used globally. From tempering curries to seasoning bread, cumin adds earthy aroma and depth to countless dishes.
But how does this humble spice travel from the arid soils of India to the shelves of global kitchens? Let's dive into the fascinating farm-to-export journey of Indian cumin seeds with Makemore International LLP.
Cumin grows best in dry, arid regions with sandy loam soil and low humidity. Indian states like Rajasthan and Gujarat are major producers.
Sowing takes place in November–December.
Seeds are directly sown into well-prepared soil.
Minimal irrigation is needed – excess water can damage the crop.
The plant matures in about 100–120 days.
Cumin is harvested when the plants turn brown and the seeds mature.
Plants are uprooted manually and dried in the sun for a few days.
Makemore International LLP ensures world-class hygiene with:
Mechanical cleaning
Air purification
Grading and sorting
Color sorting machines to remove impurities
This ensures pure, export-grade cumin seeds with maximum oil content and aroma.
Packed in moisture-proof bags (25kg/50kg)
Vacuum-sealed or nitrogen-flushed bags on request
Custom branding and labeling available
Makemore follows a strict quality control protocol:
Lab testing for pesticide residue, aflatoxins, and microbiology
Adherence to FDA, FSSAI, and EU standards
Global shipments to USA, UK, UAE, Germany, and more
Direct sourcing from trusted Indian farmers
State-of-the-art processing units
On-time global deliveries
Certified quality assurance
Makemore is not just an exporter — we’re custodians of purity.