Spices
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102 products
102 products
Turmeric, better known as turmeric, is a root tuber in the ginger family and an essential spice known primarily for its intense, golden-yellow color. Turmeric's flavor is mild, slightly bitter, and earthy, with a warm, peppery undertone. The spice is most commonly used in dried and ground powder form. In cooking, turmeric is a key ingredient in almost every curry mix, lending dishes not only their characteristic yellow color but also aromatic depth. It is used in many Asian, North African, and Indian dishes, including curries, dals, rice dishes, and soups. In addition to its use as a spice, turmeric also serves as a natural coloring agent. Due to its health-promoting properties attributed to the active ingredient curcumin, turmeric is also prized in beverages such as "golden milk."
Tarragon is an elegant and versatile herb known for its distinctive, slightly sweet aroma reminiscent of anise and licorice, with a spicy, peppery note. It is a central spice in classic French cuisine, where it is often called the "king of herbs." There are two main varieties: the more intense French tarragon and the slightly milder Russian tarragon. Its unique flavor pairs perfectly with light sauces, such as the famous béarnaise sauce, as well as with eggs, poultry, and fish. Tarragon also blends well with other herbs such as chervil, parsley, and chives and is an essential ingredient in the herb blend "Fines herbes." It also adds a distinctive flavor when preserved in vinegars and oils. Tarragon's aroma is very dominant, so it should be used sparingly. The herb is best used fresh, as its flavor diminishes with drying.
Preparation:
Delicious in porridge, muesli, biscuits, compote, creams, cocoa
or: pour hot water over it and drink with some (plant) milk
Ingredients:
Cinnamon Cassia, Anise, Cloves, Cardamom, Coriander
Store in a dry place protected from light.
Ingredients: Black mustard, fenugreek, cumin, coconut flakes, turmeric, black pepper, fennel, coriander, ginger, paprika.
Ginger powder is the fine, beige-colored spice made from the dried and ground roots of the ginger plant. Compared to fresh ginger, which has a sharp, fresh, and citrusy pungency, the powder offers a more concentrated, warmer, and slightly woody flavor that is less pungent. In the kitchen, ginger powder is a versatile spice used in both sweet and savory dishes. It is a classic ingredient in Christmas pastries, gingerbread, cookies, and cakes. In savory dishes, it is an essential element of many curry blends, marinades, sauces, and braised dishes, particularly in Asian and Indian cuisine. Because the powder has an intense spiciness and releases its aroma more slowly, it is ideal for dishes that require longer cooking times.
Garam Masala spice blend, organic. Spicy Indian blend. A true classic! Vegetables, lentils, and chickpeas love this blend of coriander, cumin, cloves, and fenugreek, bringing the taste of India to your plate. Tip: Either roast it in ghee or add it to the seasoning at the end. • For vegetables and pulses • Indian cuisine • Recipe composed according to Ayurvedic knowledge • Made with the finest organic spices • Made with love in our spice factory
mildly warming
for punch; mulled wine
also suitable for children's punch
only natural aroma of spices
Warming spice mix for cozy hours with punch or mulled wine.
Can of course also be drunk as tea.
Ingredients: Cinnamon, apple pieces, orange peel, galangal, clove, star anise, anise, cardamom, coriander Preparation as punch (with and without alcohol); mulled wine: Simmer 1-2 teaspoons of the mixture with 500 ml of water for about 10 minutes. Mix with apple, berry, orange juice or wine and sweeten to taste.
Cassia cinnamon is the most widely used type of cinnamon in Europe and North America. The whole sticks consist of a single, thick layer of bark that curls tightly when dried. Their flavor is robust, spicy, and intense, with a strong, peppery sweetness. Compared to the milder Ceylon cinnamon, cassia cinnamon has a less delicate but significantly more dominant aroma. The whole cinnamon sticks are ideal for cooking in dishes, as they release their aroma slowly and evenly into the liquid. They are a classic spice for braised meats and roasts, as well as for mulled wine, compotes, and preserves. To release the aroma, the stick can be slightly broken before use. Because of their intense flavor, they should be used sparingly and removed from the dish before serving.
Thyme is a versatile and powerful herb that is essential in Mediterranean and French cuisine. Its aroma is earthy, slightly peppery, and has a warm, woody note, often with a hint of mint. Unlike many other herbs, thyme is particularly robust and retains its flavor even after long cooking times and high temperatures. This makes it a perfect seasoning for braised dishes, soups, sauces, marinades, and roasts. Thyme is excellent with lamb, beef, poultry, and a variety of vegetables, especially potatoes and tomatoes. It is also a key ingredient in the classic French bouquet garni. Thyme is used both fresh in whole sprigs and dried, with the dried variety having a more concentrated flavor.
White mustard seeds are the largest and mildest of the mustard varieties. They come from the Sinapis alba plant and are characterized by their light, yellowish-white color. Their flavor is hot, spicy, and has a piquant, slightly nutty note, although this is considerably less fiery than that of black mustard seeds. The pungency is only released when crushed or cooked. White mustard seeds are a classic spice in European cuisine and are used primarily for pickling and preserving vegetables, pickles, or sauerkraut. They are also the main ingredient in the production of many mustard varieties, as they give the mustard its characteristic pungency and flavor. The whole seeds can also be used in sauces or dressings to achieve a subtle heat and a pleasant texture.
Black cumin is a versatile spice obtained from the small, matte-black seeds of the Nigella sativa plant. Despite its name, black cumin is not related to caraway or cumin. Its flavor is unique: slightly bitter and peppery, with a nutty note and a subtle aroma reminiscent of oregano and onion. Black cumin is a staple spice in Middle Eastern and Indian cuisine. It is often sprinkled over flatbreads such as naan and Turkish flatbread as a decorative and aromatic seasoning. It is also an important ingredient in the Bengali five-spice blend Panch Phoron. The seeds are excellent in vegetable, pulse, and curry dishes. Lightly toasting them in a pan brings out their nutty flavor.
Black mustard seeds are the small, dark seeds of the black mustard plant. They are the hottest and most pungent of all mustard varieties. Their flavor is bold, spicy, and with a distinct, sharp heat that only develops when crushed or cracked by heating. They are an essential part of Indian cuisine, particularly in South India, where they are fried as one of the first ingredients in hot oil or ghee. This frying, known as tadka, causes them to burst and release their nutty, pungent aroma. Black mustard seeds are delicious in curries, dal (lentil dishes), vegetable dishes, and pickles, adding a unique, spicy flavor and texture.
Long pepper, also known as pippali in Indian medicine, is an ancient and fascinating spice. Visually, it differs greatly from black pepper, as it has the shape of a small, dried ear of corn. Its flavor is similar to black pepper, but with a more complex, pungent spice accompanied by a sweet, aromatic note with hints of cinnamon and nutmeg. The aroma of long pepper is more intense and creates a long-lasting warmth on the palate. Pippali in Ayurveda: In Ayurveda, pippali is highly regarded and considered a tridoshic spice, capable of balancing the three doshas of vata, pitta, and kapha. It is a key ingredient in the famous spice blend Trikatu ("the three hot ones"), along with ginger and black pepper. Pippali is particularly used in Ayurveda to strengthen the digestive fire (agni) to improve digestion and reduce flatulence. It is also valued for its beneficial effects on the respiratory system, as it helps loosen mucus and cleanse the lungs. Due to its many positive effects, it is often considered a rejuvenating and strengthening spice (rasayana).
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