In the age of sustainability, bamboo has emerged as the unknown hero.
Belonged to a subfamily of grass, it is known as one of the most versatile plants.
All its parts can be used for a variety of purposes, including cooking, fashion and home decor.
The products are not just organic, but also help support local communities.We speak to experts from different fields to explain the advantages of this multifunctional plant.
Food and health Bamboo is also gaining huge popularity in the food industry, not only in the food industry, but also in the food industry.
Chef Nishant Choubey says that in bamboo biryani, the rice and aromatic spices are cooked inside the bamboo trunk.
The plant can be braised with fish or red meat, or stir-fried with soy and soy.
Once plucked, bamboo can be cured and stored for long periods in a sterilised jar.
It's shoots are edible and can be eaten with broccoli and chicken or in dumplings.
Bamboo has a distinct flavour, but also a lot of health benefits.
Deepti Khatuja, a clinical nutritionist at Fortis Memorial here Research Institute, Gurugram, says “Bamboo plant is considered one of the healthiest foods because it is rich in protein, carbohydrate, vitamins, fibre and minerals.
The phytosterols in bamboo reduce fat and cholesterol levels.
The leaf extract is antimicrobial and antimicrobial.
Beauty and jewellery Bamboo extract is a popular ingredient in South Korea's beauty products.
With the K-beauty fever catching on, its popularity is only growing among beauty enthusiasts.
The Dermatologist Dr Kiran Lohia says “Bamboo extract has been shown to increase collagen and reduce inflammation.
It's antimicrobial and the products made from it are used in oral supplements.
Bamboo is used to make ornaments and jewellery, too.
Hema Sarda, founder of Bambouandbunch, an Indian brand selling a lot of bamboo, says “Bamboo jewellery is eco-friendly.
If dry, you can use the whole bamboo to create ornaments.
Bamboo is widely used to make furniture and other home decor items, due to its durability and artisanal touch.
Silpakarman sells a wide range of bamboo products such as furniture and kitchen utilities.
Akshya Shree and Dhwani Shree share: “ For our home decor segment, we use bamboo roots to carve out idols like Ganesha, Shiva and Buddha.
Solid bamboo is taken, split into thin sticks for weaving, and used for curtains, gift boxes, gift boxes and more.
For furniture, a solid bamboo is used and carved or smoked to make the desired design.