Spices
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102 products
Dried, cut basil is a convenient and long-lasting alternative to fresh basil. It is obtained by gently drying the leaves, which extends the herb's shelf life but loses some of its intense, fresh flavor. While fresh basil has a sweet, slightly peppery aroma, the dried variety develops a more concentrated, slightly earthier flavor that is less volatile. In cooking, dried basil is often used in dishes that require longer cooking times, as it retains its flavor well, unlike the fresh variety. It is excellent in tomato sauces, soups, stews, marinades, and braised dishes. Because the flavor is less intense, it can be used more liberally. It is often used as part of a spice blend or as a complement to other herbs such as oregano and thyme to add depth to Mediterranean dishes. While it cannot replace the unique, fresh flavor of fresh basil, it is a reliable ingredient for adding a spicy, herbal touch to dishes.
Agni means "digestive fire" in Sanskrit. This tea blend has a wonderfully warming effect and is a relief on cold days.
Ingredients:
Cinnamon, orange peel, coriander, anise, clove, star anise, cardamom, galangal
Preparation: Boil 1 teaspoon of herbs with 1/2 liter of water for 5 minutes, then let it steep for 10 minutes.
Fun fact:
This spice blend, which originated in England in the 19th century, is rarely used in Indian cuisine. Curry makes the world go round!
Ingredients:
Cinnamon, Clove, Cayenne, Allspice, Turmeric, Black Pepper, Ginger, Cardamom, Coriander, Fenugreek, Nutmeg
Store in a dry place protected from light.
Rosemary is a powerful, aromatic herb whose needles develop an intensified aroma when dried. The flavor is tart, resinous, and piney, with notes of camphor and a subtle pepperiness. Unlike fresh rosemary, which has a softer texture and fresher aroma, the dried form is robust and can withstand long cooking times. Dried rosemary is an essential spice in Mediterranean cuisine and a perfect partner for hearty dishes. It goes well with roasted or braised lamb, pork, and beef, as well as with potato dishes, pot roasts, and soups. To best release the aroma, rub the dried needles between your fingers before use. It can be cooked from the beginning to add a deep, spicy base note to dishes.
Preparation as a drink:
Pour boiling water over 1 teaspoon, let it steep for a few minutes, and enjoy at drinking temperature.
Also suitable for seasoning food.
Ingredients: Coriander, dandelion, milk thistle seeds, anise, fenugreek, fennel, turmeric, ginger, cumin, wormwood
Store in a dry place protected from light.
Coffee Dream spice, organic For mild Ayurvedic coffee Fancy coffee à la Ayurvedic? Cardamom, cinnamon, and the like not only provide a sensual, oriental aroma, they also give you a good feeling in your stomach. • Sensual enjoyment • Spice mix for Ayurvedic coffee • Recipe composed according to Ayurvedic knowledge • Developed by Ayurvedic gourmet chef Udo Schneider • Made from the finest organic spices • Made with love in our spice factory Preparation (1 cup): Heat 1-2 pinches of spice mix with 250 ml of water. Add 1 tbsp of ground coffee or espresso, simmer for 5 minutes, and filter.
Ceylon cinnamon, often called "true cinnamon," originates from Sri Lanka and is considered the finest variety of cinnamon. The whole cinnamon sticks are light brown and consist of several thin, brittle layers of bark that form a fine, tender roll. This characteristic clearly distinguishes it from the thicker, harder cassia cinnamon.
Its flavor is more delicate, sweeter, and more complex than Cassia cinnamon. Ceylon cinnamon has a warm, floral aroma with nuances of clove and citrus, but is less dominant. It's excellent for enhancing delicate dishes without overpowering them. The whole sticks are ideal for cooking in teas, mulled wine, compotes, and desserts. Thanks to its very low coumarin content, Ceylon cinnamon is considered a safer choice for regular consumption.
In Ayurveda, Ceylon cinnamon is considered a warming and harmonizing spice. Due to its sweet and spicy flavors (rasa), it is primarily used to calm Vata and Kapha. It helps strengthen the digestive fire (Agni), which promotes digestion and prevents the accumulation of waste products (Ama). Traditionally, Ceylon cinnamon is also used to support the respiratory system and the circulatory system. People with a dominant Pitta constitution should consume it only in moderation due to its heating effect.
Its flavor is more delicate, sweeter, and more complex than Cassia cinnamon. Ceylon cinnamon has a warm, floral aroma with nuances of clove and citrus, but is less dominant. It's excellent for enhancing delicate dishes without overpowering them. The whole sticks are ideal for cooking in teas, mulled wine, compotes, and desserts. Thanks to its very low coumarin content, Ceylon cinnamon is considered a safer choice for regular consumption.
In Ayurveda, Ceylon cinnamon is considered a warming and harmonizing spice. Due to its sweet and spicy flavors (rasa), it is primarily used to calm Vata and Kapha. It helps strengthen the digestive fire (Agni), which promotes digestion and prevents the accumulation of waste products (Ama). Traditionally, Ceylon cinnamon is also used to support the respiratory system and the circulatory system. People with a dominant Pitta constitution should consume it only in moderation due to its heating effect.
Ground cassia cinnamon is the most common form of cinnamon and is obtained from the dried bark of the cassia tree. Its flavor is bold, spicy, and intense, with a peppery sweetness. Unlike its more elegant relative, Ceylon cinnamon, the aroma of cassia cinnamon is less subtle, yet very dominant and distinctive. The powder is ideal for quickly and evenly flavoring dishes. It is an essential spice in the bakery, enhancing cakes, cinnamon rolls, cookies, and desserts. It is also used in savory dishes, for example, in braised dishes, curries, and marinades. Due to its strong spiciness, cinnamon powder should be used sparingly. Please note that cassia cinnamon has a higher coumarin content than Ceylon cinnamon.
Whole black peppercorns are the dried, unripe fruits of the peppercorn plant (Piper nigrum) and the most widely used spice in the world. They are characterized by their strong, hot, and warm spiciness, accompanied by a complex aroma with woody and slightly earthy notes. For the best flavor experience, peppercorns should always be freshly ground, as their aroma is very volatile and can only fully develop this way. They are an extremely versatile spice and go well with almost any savory dish, from grilled meat and fish to stews and soups, sauces, and salads. Whole peppercorns are also often cooked in marinades, broths, and pickled vegetables to slowly release their flavor.
Colored pepper is a visually appealing spice blend made from various pepper varieties, which not only adds color but also a complex aroma. The blend typically consists of: Black pepper, which provides a strong, spicy flavor. Green pepper, the unripe, dried peppercorn, which brings a fresh, mild heat and a slightly fruity aroma. White pepper, the peeled, fermented peppercorn, which has a sharp, earthy note. Pink pepper, which is not actually a type of pepper but the berry of the Peruvian pepper tree, lends the mix a sweet, fruity, and slightly floral note. This combination offers a balanced and complex flavor experience that is ideal for the pepper mill. Colored pepper pairs perfectly with almost all dishes: from grilled meat and fish to salads, sauces, and soups, to which it not only adds flavor but also a colorful and elegant touch.
Oregano is a powerful and aromatic herb that is essential in Mediterranean, Mexican, and Greek cuisine. Its flavor is strong, peppery, and warm, with a slightly bitter, minty note. Often confused with marjoram, it is much more intense and less sweet in aroma. As a spice, oregano is inextricably linked to tomato sauces and adds its distinctive flavor to classic dishes like pizza and pasta. It is excellent with grilled meat, fish, lamb, and poultry. It is also often used in marinades, salads, and stews. Oregano is used both fresh and dried, although dried oregano has a much more concentrated flavor and is therefore particularly suitable for dishes that require longer simmering.
Cardamom seeds are the small, dark seeds found inside the green or black cardamom pods. They are the true carrier of the intense, concentrated flavor. While the whole fruit releases its aroma slowly, the seeds themselves offer a much stronger and more direct burst of flavor. Their taste is complex: highly aromatic, floral, citrusy, and with a spicy, almost peppery sweetness. In cooking, the seeds are often removed fresh from the pod and then used either whole or ground. Grinding the seeds releases the most flavor, which is why it's ideal to grind them fresh when needed, as ground cardamom powder quickly loses its spiciness. Cardamom seeds are an essential spice in Indian cuisine for curries and spice blends like garam masala, as well as in drinks like masala chai. They are also used in Middle Eastern cuisine to flavor coffee, and in Scandinavian cuisine, they are a staple in sweet pastries and breads. Their intense flavor makes them a popular ingredient for adding a unique, exotic touch to dishes.
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