Measure
Use 8–12 dried leaves per dish (about 2–3× fresh leaf amount).
30g pack · high potency · Murraya koenigii
Gentle drying keeps colour and citrus-nut aroma.
Murraya koenigii, not curry powder or curry plant.
Aroma and appearance checked before packing.
Small batches from Truganina, ships AU-wide.
Kari leaf grows on the Murraya koenigii tree, a staple in South Asian and Indian cooking. Fry leaves in hot oil or ghee (tadka) to release their scent in dals, sambars, and curries.
Dried leaf is easier to store than fresh. Use about two to three times the amount of dried vs fresh for a similar finish. Read our curry leaves guide for recipe ideas.
Classic tadka in three steps.
Use 8–12 dried leaves per dish (about 2–3× fresh leaf amount).
Fry in hot oil or ghee 30–60 seconds until crisp and fragrant.
Add onions, spices, or wet ingredients; the infused oil carries the aroma through.
"The dried curry leaves actually smell like something when you fry them. Dhal tasted right for the first time in ages."
"Curry leaves for tadka smell like home. Same quality every bag."
"Excellent quality; aroma when I fry them in ghee is incredible. Fast delivery from Melbourne."
Individual experiences only. Food use only. Email us if you want a quote removed.
No. Kari leaf is a whole herb from the curry leaf tree. Curry powder is a ground spice blend. They are used differently.
Dried leaves store and ship easily. Use about two to three times the dried amount compared with fresh for a similar aroma.
Tadka for dal, sambar, rasam, lemon rice, potato curry, and coconut gravies: any recipe calling for curry leaf.
Keep the pouch sealed in a cool cupboard away from the stove. Flavour stays strong six months or longer when stored airtight.
Legal disclaimer: NutriThrive is operated from Truganina, VIC (ABN 32 639 442 616). We are not doctors or health practitioners.
These statements have not been evaluated by the TGA. Dried curry leaves are a food ingredient, not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.