GI Protected · Meghalaya

Lakadong Turmeric

Jaintia Hills, Meghalaya, Northeast India

Lakadong turmeric from the Jaintia Hills of Meghalaya is the world's highest-curcumin commercial turmeric variety, with documented curcumin content of 9–12% — compared to 3–4% for standard Indian turmeric and 2–3% for commodity imports. This makes it three times more potent in anti-inflammatory activity per gram. It is sought by premium wellness brands, Michelin-star restaurants, and functional food manufacturers globally. Every batch comes with a NABL-certified HPLC curcumin content test.

9–12% CurcuminKey Marker

MeghalayaOrigin

GIProtected

Request Sample

Why Lakadong Turmeric?

Lakadong Turmeric vs Standard — the difference

Parameter	Terroir Lakadong Turmeric	Standard Indian	Commodity Import
GI Protected Origin	✓ Certified	✗	✗
Farm-level Traceability	✓ GPS tagged	✗	✗
NABL Lab COA	✓ Every batch	Selective	✗
EtO-Free Processing	✓ Steam only	Varies	✗
Curcumin % (HPLC)	Superior	Standard	Basic
Anti-inflammatory Potency	Exceptional	Average	Below avg
Colour Intensity	Full documentation	Limited	None

Benefits

Why buyers choose Lakadong Turmeric

✦

Wellness Gold Standard

9–12% curcumin content enables supplement and functional food brands to make verifiable high-curcumin claims. The HPLC certificate we provide with every batch gives your label the scientific credibility your customers are paying for.

◈

Culinary Depth

Deeper golden colour and more complex, earthy-floral aroma than standard turmeric. Michelin-star chefs use Lakadong for golden broths, spiced butters, and signature turmeric desserts where the visual and flavour impact matters.

◉

Sacred Origin Story

The Jaintia Hills of Meghalaya have cultivated Lakadong for centuries in a sacred agricultural system. The community's relationship with this turmeric variety is part of its character — a story your customers will remember and share.

Medicinal & Wellness Properties

Traditional use, modern validation

Note: Medicinal claims are based on published scientific literature and traditional use documentation. Health claims for product labels must comply with applicable regulations in the destination country.