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Parle Milind

et al

/ IJRAP 2011, 2 (1

)

47

-54

International Journal of Research in Ayurveda & Pharmacy,

2(1)

, Jan

-Feb 2011

47

-54

Review

Article

Available online through

www.ijrap.net

ISSN 2229

-3566

CLOVE

:

A CHAMPION

SPICE

Parle

Milind

* and

Khanna

Deepa

Pharmacology Division, Dept.

Pharm

.

Sciences

(Accredited by NBA),

Guru Jambheshwar University of

Science and Technology

, Hisar, Haryana,

India

Received on:

12/11/2010

Revised on:

04/01/2011

Accepted on:

23/01/2011

ABSTRACT

Clove may be looked upon as a

champion of all the antioxidants known till date.

The Oxygen Radical Absorption

Capacity (ORAC)

test

is a scale developed by U.S. Department

of Agriculture for comparing anti

-oxidant activity.

The ORAC score, of clove is over 10 million.

A drop of clove oil is 400 times more powerful as an anti

-oxidant than

wolf berries or blueberries.

Health benefits from the

use of clove have been known over

the centuries. It is beneficial

as a home remedy in curing several ailment

s

/ disea

ses.

In addition to its

culinary uses, the clove buds have an

abundance of medicinal and recreational uses.

The major part of the world

s consumption of the clove spice is

in the

home kitchens. However, commercial use of the clove is for the production of clove oil that contain active

constituents

,

which

possess

antioxidant,

anti

-fungal,

anti

-viral,

anti

-microbial,

anti

-diabetic

, anti

-inflammatory,

antithrombotic

,

anestheti

c, pain reliving

and

insect repellent

properties.

Eugenol is the main constituent responsible

for the

medicinal

properties

of the

clove bud

. In

the

light of above

, we thought it worthwhile

to compile an up

-to

-date

review

article on c

love covering its

, syn

onyms, chemical constituents,

phytopharmacology and medicinal

uses

. KEY WORDS

: Cloves,

Syzygium a

romaticum

,

Laung,

Lavang.

*Corresponding Author

Dr. Milind Parle

,

Professor of Pharmacology

, Chairman, Dept. Pha

rm. Sciences

,

APTI Executive Council Membe

r,

Chairman, IAEC, Member Secretary, Research Ethics Board (ICMR), Guru Jambheshwar Unive

rsity of Science and

Technology, Hisar

(Haryana

),

India

Email

: mparle@rediffmail.com

INTRODUCTION

The symbol

of

dignity

that

is what

Clove

actually

means.

It

is a precious and valuable spice of the world.

It

is an unopened flower bud growing on a

tree belonging

to

the family

Myrtaceae

which

is same as that

of guavas

. Cloves (

Syzygium aromaticum

,

Eugenia

aromaticum

or

Euge

nia caryophyllata

) are the aromatic dried flower

buds

, which are commonly used in biryanis, pickles,

salads and garam masala.

The

tree that creates

the miracle

of nature

originated from

the Molucca

s Islands,

actually

known as S

pice Island. It is the commo

n product found

in the spice rack around the world

.

Clove buds

posses

intens

e fragrance

and

burning taste

. They have deep

brown color, powerful fragrant odour which is warm,

pungent, strongly sweet and slightly astringent

. In India it

is used in almost all

spicy

rich

dishes

. Indonesia uses half

the world production of cloves

to make

kretek

cigarettes

in the proportion of one

part of clove mixed with

two

parts of

tobacco

. In

2009 clove cigarettes were banned in

the

U.S. however they are still marketed with t

he new

label as filtered clove cigars

. Common Names

Cloves, Carophyllus

, Clovos

, Caryophyllus

Botanical Names

Eugenia caryophyllus

,

Syzygium a

romaticum

Names

in

Indian languages

Sanskrit:

Bhadrasriya

, Devakusuma

, Devapuspa,

Haricandana,

Karampu, L

avanga, L

avangaka, Lavangam,

Varala.

Hindi:

Laung,

Laumg, Lavan

g.

Malayalam:

Grampu, Karampu, Karayampu.

Marathi

:

Luvang

Kannada:

Lavanga, Daevakusuma, Krambu

Tamil:

Kirampu, Ilavankam, Kiraambu,

Kirambu,Grambu.

Telgu:

Devakusumamu, Lavangamu, Lavangalu,

Kaaraval

lu

Bengali:

Lavanga.

Gujarati:

Lavang

Punjabi:

Laung

Oriya:

Labanga

Urdu:

Laung,

Loung

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