A particular Curry, a mix composed of whole spices versatile in the kitchen. It can be added halfway through cooking, or used when needed - crushed in a mortar to insert it into the recipe. Originating from the Indian region of Goa, it shows a warm, full-bodied and moderately spicy blend; with sweet notes that make it perfect for not adding too much spiciness to spicy dishes.
Of Indonesian origin, curry has also become a fundamental ingredient in Western recipes. It will enrich the flavor making a pleasant tantalizing scent in all your dishes.
The catmint also called Roman mint, is used and known mainly to flavor the Roman artichokes. Ulite to flavor tomatoes with rice or in vegetables au gratin. It releases a slightly more delicate flavor than peppermint.
This spice mix is complex and with multiple tones on the palate and smell. Perfect for flavoring fish, meat and vegetable dishes, and especially vegetarian dishes. Take advantage of the spiciest and most intense Indian flavors, which come directly from the culture of the Malabar region, on the southwest coast of Kerala.
Similar to spicy Indian curry, Masala is used to season white pork and lamb, with an aromatic touch and balanced in flavors. Born in Mauritius, with a recipe handed down over time, it can give a versatile touch among the many flavors that reach the palate, to be creatively modulated in your recipes, based on the dish you prepare.
Ground mace has a more delicate flavor than nutmeg and has various uses in the kitchen. In Indian cuisine, it becomes part of the mix of spices that make up the curry, and in Chinese cuisine, where it is used in both savory and sweet dishes.
Tahini is a delicious ingredient used in many recipes and sauces, including traditional hummus. Try this sesame seed spread, typical of Middle Eastern cuisine, to enrich sweet and savoury dishes with an intense and exotic touch. Packaging: 365 ml
Turmeric is a plant native to eastern India. The plant, introduced by sailors, is found in Europe already in the monastic writings of the 6th century. Due to the color similar to saffron, it was also wrongly called Indian saffron. The therapeutic power of turmeric is manifold.
