$2.90
Origin: Sri Lanka
All spice powder is a versatile spice that is commonly used in a variety of dishes. It is made from the dried berries of the allspice tree, which is native to Central and South America. The flavour of allspice is a combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves, making it a great addition to both sweet and savoury dishes.
In savoury dishes, allspice is often used in meat dishes such as jerk chicken or beef stew. It can also be used in soups, curries, and sauces. In sweet dishes, allspice is commonly used in baked goods such as pies, cakes, and cookies. It can also be used to flavour hot drinks like cider or mulled wine.
Stock
| Weight | 0.04 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8 × 12 × 1.2 cm |
| Barcode | "0796167986904" |
Used in various ways, kibbled ginger can be used in Asian and Indian cooking, zingy drinks and marinades. Also a common ingredient in ginger beer!
Origin: Vietnam
Also known as the Chinese Star, this pretty little seed pod is from the Illicium Verum Plant native to Southwest China and also grown in Vietnam.
With flavours that are earthy and delicately spicy sweet, this pod is used in traditional Asian dishes and Indian spice mixes. In particular, its a great spice for roasted duck or spiced nuts, sometimes you will even see it in a bowl of potpourri.
Origin: Blended from imported ingredients
Ingredients: salt, dehydrated vegetable, spices, pepper, herbs, flavour enhancer E365, canola (NOT blended by Flavour and Spice)
Moroccan spice blend is a versatile spice mixture used in Moroccan cuisine. It typically includes a combination of cinnamon, cumin, coriander, ginger, paprika, turmeric, and other spices. It can be used to add flavour to meats, vegetables, stews, soups, rice, and couscous dishes. It can also be used as a rub for meat or fish, or as a seasoning for roasted vegetables. Additionally, it can be used to add flavour to dressings, marinades, and dips.
Handy blend for quick salads on the weekend. Mix with some olive oil and a splash of vinegar works well too for a dressing.
Ingredients: garlic, onion, tomato, lemon pepper,oregano, parsley, thyme
Chilli Cayenne Ground Hot (50g) offers a sharp, piquant heat that’s perfect for adding a spicy kick to dishes. Its vibrant colour and medium heat level make it versatile for a wide range of cuisines, from Mexican to Indian.
Chinese 5 Spice (35g) harmoniously blends the five key flavours of Chinese cooking – sweet, sour, bitter, salty, and umami. This spice mix includes star anise, cloves, Chinese cinnamon, Sichuan pepper, and fennel seeds, perfect for adding a complex flavour profile to marinades, stir-fries, and roasted meats.
Licorice root is used as a flavouring in sweets, beverages and tobacco products. Popular with gin makers, it has a bittersweet, sugary, earthy taste that helps gin stand out.
This spicy Thai Red Curry is cooked by firstly using the curry blend to make a paste.
This curry features coconut cream, peanuts, fish sauce and some brown sugar and is cooked traditionally with your choice of beef or lamb.
This 1 kg jar will cook with approximately 32kg of meat, vegetables or seafood – 160 servings.
Origin: India
Hot paprika is simply paprika blended with other chillies like cayenne to add that fiery kick and peppery flavour to your dishes. Hot paprika goes well with just about any dish, including eggs, meat and seafood, adding towards the end of the cooking process retains better heat, flavour and colour.
Sea Salt Coarse (Flossy) features large, crunchy crystals, ideal for finishing dishes or in a salt grinder. Its briny flavour enhances the natural taste of foods, adding texture and a burst of saltiness to any meal.
White pepper is the better choice when it comes to light coloured dishes like cream soups, white sauces, pasta and potatoes. White pepper is a little more pungent in flavour than the black pepper so you won’t need as much.
This is a curry with fantastic African influences. It is an unroasted, general purpose curry, excellent for vegetables, lamb, beef, chicken or fish.
What is Bunnychow?
Bunny chow is a South African fast food dish that originated in the Indian community of Durban. It consists of a hollowed-out loaf of bread filled with curry. The bread used is typically a white bread loaf, and the center is scooped out to make space for the curry filling, which can be made with various ingredients such as chicken, beef or veggies.
Bunny chow has a unique history, believed to have been created by Indian immigrants in Durban who needed a convenient way to carry their lunch to work. The dish has since become a popular street food in South Africa and is enjoyed by people of all backgrounds. Bunny chow is often eaten with one’s hands, tearing off a piece of the bread to scoop up the delicious curry filling. It has evolved over time with different variations and spice levels to suit different tastes.
Also this curry can be cooked using any kind of liquid i.e. coconut milk, water, tomatoes, cream, yoghurt, sour cream etc.
Best used for cooking any kind of meat, seafood, vegetables or lentils.
This 280g jar will cook with approximately 6kg of meat, vegetables or seafood – 30 servings.
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