Garam Masala is a warm, aromatic spice blend used in South Asian and East African cuisines, typically added at the end of cooking to preserve its volatile oils and fragrance. It contains cardamom, cinnamon, cloves, black pepper, cumin, coriander, nutmeg, mace, and sometimes bay leaves or fennel. For the gastroenterologist, dietitian, and primary care physician, it serves as a digestive aid (reducing bloating and flatulence), appetite stimulant, source of antioxidants and anti-inflammatory compounds, and modest metabolic support through thermogenic spices. For the patient, Garam Masala transforms plain rice, lentils, vegetables, meat, or soups into a fragrant, comforting, and flavorful dish that encourages nutrient intake, reduces post-meal discomfort, and makes healthy eating enjoyable without adding significant calories, fat, or sodium.