| Weight | 0.04 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8 × 12 × 1.2 cm |
| Barcode | "0796167987628" |
Made with the rare and unique Chilli de Arbol, this sauce has a fresh, Summery Mexican flavour.
Originating from Mexico, the Chilli De Arbol is also known as bird’s beak chilli and rat’s tail chilli. It is similar to the Cayenne chilli but has slightly less heat.
Cinnamon Cassia Flat Bark offers a stronger, more robust flavour than Ceylon cinnamon, making it ideal for baking and cooking where a bold cinnamon flavour is desired, perfect for infusing into teas and other warm beverages.
This Thai Green curry is used by making it into a paste and then cooking with coconut cream.
If you want to increase the heat of this curry when making the paste, add some green peppercorns (optional) and/or green chilli into the paste.
Cook traditionally with chicken, seafood and vegetables.
This 240g jar will cook with approximately 8kg of meat, vegetables or seafood – 40 servings.
This coupons are used in conjunction with our 2024 Black Friday campaign.
If you are looking to purchase a gift voucher, please go to https://flavourandspice.com.au/gift-vouchers/
Origin: Vietnam
Star anise is commonly used as a spice in cooking and baking, often in Asian cuisine. It has a distinct licorice-like flavour and aroma and can be used in dishes such as soups, stews, and marinades. It is also used as a flavouring in some alcoholic beverages and can be used to make tea. Additionally, star anise has been used in traditional medicine for its potential health benefits.
Origin: India
Black sesame seeds are commonly used in cooking and baking, particularly in Asian cuisine. They can be used as a seasoning, added to dishes for extra flavor and texture, or used to make black sesame paste or black sesame oil. They are also known for their nutritional benefits, as they are a good source of protein, fibre and healthy fats.
Cinnamon Cassia Ground (40g) is a versatile spice that adds a warm, sweet flavour to a variety of dishes, from baked goods to savory stews. Its rich aroma and sweet-spicy taste make it a staple in any spice collection.
Bay Leaf (Laurel) Ground provides a convenient way to infuse dishes with its floral and slightly minty flavour. Ideal for soups, stews, and sauces, it adds depth without the need to remove whole leaves before serving.
Honey Powder offers the sweet taste of honey in a convenient, dry form. Perfect for dry rubs, baking, or tea, it dissolves easily, adding natural sweetness without the stickiness of liquid honey.
Authentically made with sun-dried tomatoes, raisins and spices, enjoy this savoury pickle on the side of curry or great in meat sandwiches with cheese. Can be simply mixed through some cooked rice for a quick snack.
Care instructions:
Do NOT Refrigerate EVER. Serve with a clean dry spoon and store in the pantry after opening.
This pickle will remain in perfect condition as long as you ensure there is no contamination from food or water particles.
Never return any unfinished portions to the jar or use a serving utensil used for anything else.
Aniseed (Saunf) Whole is cherished for its sweet, aromatic flavour reminiscent of licorice. Ideal for infusing into teas, spirits, and baking, it’s a versatile spice with both culinary and digestive benefits.
This sauce is ultra hot with sweet undertones that come from the Congo Black chilli, also known as Chocolate Habanero.
It’s fantastic as an everyday sauce with a strong, punchy heat.
The Congo Black chilli is from the Island of Trinidad in the Caribbean and is the hottest and largest of the Habanero family. It packs a punch and is far spicier than regular Habanero chillies, coming in at 475,000 Scoville Heat Units.
Get an instant $10 OFF your next order and stay up to date with the latest from Flavour & Spice including events, recipes, new products and exclusive offers only available to our VIPs.*
* Limit one per customer. First time subscribers only.
Flavour & Spice © 2019 | All rights reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
Website by Younique Creation
Reviews
There are no reviews yet