Spiced salt is excellent for seasoning and flavoring various dishes, even with just a pinch. The preparation based on sea salt, contains various aromatic herbs and selected spices. It gives their flavor, expertly mixed, as a condiment for sauces, soups, salads, single dishes and dishes based on eggs, vegetables and much more.
Gomasio is a Japanese condiment made from toasted and chopped sesame, used in cooking to flavor first and second courses, soups, salads and delicious sauces. It represents a beneficial aromatic solution, compared to common table salt: it contains less sodium and provides the body with various nutrients. The version of black gomasio includes dark sesame rich in antioxidants and minerals.
For extreme heat, try the Carolina Reaper, a fiery delight from South Carolina. It is a new hybrid of the Capsicum Chinense family, obtained by crossing two species of strongly spicy chili peppers, the Pakistani Naga Morich and a Red Habanero. One of the strongest chili peppers in terms of heat, to be carefully sipped for an intense and rather strong flavor in your dishes.
Yellow mustard seeds are a spice derived from the seeds of the mustard plant (Sinapis alba). These seeds are small, light yellow in color and have a spicy, slightly bitter flavor. They are used in the kitchen to prepare mustard paste, flavor dishes and preserve food. Yellow mustard is common in many cuisines around the world and adds a distinctive flavor to various dishes, from marinades to salad dressings.
From the heights of Nepal, and from the grains of the Lindera Neesiana plant, comes this citrus-scented pepper, with notes of camphor, eucalyptus and cedar. An intoxicating aroma, which is a prelude to unusual flavors, capable of creating exquisite combinations with first courses, second courses of meat and fish, sauces, mushrooms and even desserts!
The Murray River gives us water rich in salt, within millenary basins. A fascinating light pink salt, due to iron oxide and the presence of river algae, rich in beneficial carotene. To every dish this Australian salt gives a delicate flavor, which turns towards sweet, perfect for fish, vegetables, roasts and white meats, to be flavored in an original way.
Lampong pepper is considered a commercial pepper. Not recommended for making sausages with whole grains as the grain skin tends to peel off easily. The flavor is dry spicy, decidedly resinous in the background. It is used in savory dishes, especially with white cheese, on fruit salads and chocolate desserts.
Il miele di fiori di limone, si presenta di colore giallo chiaro ed ha un caratteristico gusto agrumato, con note ben percepibili al palato. È un miele particolarmente ricco di vitamine. Il nostro è un prodotto italiano di qualità artigianale.
Our honey from Marruca flowers is produced in Italy. It has a particular color, tending towards light red, and an intense flavor with notes of caramel. Excellent added to infusions, it is also used in cosmetics
The farcite are a sweet made of stuffed licorice. It has an elongated and cylindrical shape, with a black exterior of licorice and a soft and sweet center, often made of sugar or gum. The combination of the intense and slightly bitter flavor of licorice with the sweet filling creates a pleasant contrast on the palate.
Maldon salt is an unrefined sea salt, delicate and not too savory in taste. Its pyramidal crystals give the crunchiness of a flaky salt that melts in the mouth, in a perfect choice for finishing your dishes. Maldon sea salt contains an ideal balance of mineral salts; trace elements maintained by centuries-old craftsmanship, in the English territory.
Ingredients: Maldon sea salt Origin: England
Allergen information : Gluten Free , Dairy-free, Flour-free.
This spice blend called Tsire is used as a condiment to enhance the flavor of kebabs and West African cuisine. A spice used above all on meat, before or after cooking, which enhances the taste with pungent but refined notes, with different shades between sweet and spicy. Also excellent in stews, on vegetables and to create exotic sauces.
