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.
Tomato Granules offer the rich, concentrated flavour of tomatoes in a convenient, rehydratable form. Perfect for soups, stews, and sauces, these granules add depth and a burst of tomato taste to your cooking without the moisture of fresh tomatoes.
A delicious jar full of dates, apple, raisins and walnuts. A thicker consistency makes this chutney a great idea to oomph up your turkey or chicken stuffing, guests will be begging for your recipe. For those with a sweeter tooth, try this great cake recipe.
Mango Chutney – Fruity, Tangy and full of flavour!
This traditional mango chutney, originating from Buderim, in Queensland, has been a favourite among our customers since we first started business in 1993.
It features Queensland’s favourite fruit, mango, with crystallised ginger, raisins and spiced with pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, chilli and cloves, makes for a great ‘Aussie” chutney with bangs of flavour.
Try mango chutney on a grilled cheese sandwich or add a dollop to your prawn salad dressing. You can also warm up mango chutney for a yummy sauce served on grilled or roasted chicken, serve with fresh rice salad or baked root vegetables in Winter.
This all time favourite curry paste is so easy to use and absolutely delicious. Best used for cooking chicken or vegetables
This curry paste can also be used to make a Tandoori marinade by adding 2 tbsp Butter Chicken Curry paste into a bowl with 1 cup natural yoghurt. Use 1kg of chicken maryland (bone in) and remove the skin and score the meat to the bone and marinate for 2 hours in the fridge (or overnight). Cook on the BBQ and serve with bread, chutney, yoghurt and a salad.
This 280g jar will cook with approximately 12kg of meat, vegetables or seafood – 60 servings.
Cobra Chilli’s version of an old favourite ? Buffalo Wing Sauce.
TIME magazine wrote in 2009 “The first plate of wings was served in 1964 at a family-owned establishment in Buffalo, New York called the Anchor Bar. The wings were the brainchild of Teressa Bellissimo, who covered them in her own special sauce and served them with a side of blue cheese and celery because that’s what she had available.
Proper Buffalo wings should be snapped in half so that they resemble tiny drumsticks rather than their original, harder-to-eat akimbo shape. They are then deep fried without any coating or breading, after which they are slathered in that zesty bright orange sauce that coats your fingers and somehow manages to get all over your clothes no matter how many napkins you use”.
Now these tasty wings are served all over America, every day and gaining in popularity here in Australia.
We’ve reinvented this sauce and made it with the freshest ingredients we can find.
This chilli sauce is hot and has TRIPLE Garlic – Yum.
While Mexico is the largest consumer of this spicy ingredient, the Habanero chilli comes from the Amazonas region and its flavour and aroma have become increasingly popular all over the world.
Once recognised by the Guinness book of World Records as the world’s hottest chilli, it’s 50 times hotter than a Jalapeno coming in at 300,000 Scoville Heat Units (SHU).
Cobra Chilli’s Garlic Habanero chilli sauce is fiery hot and extremely pungent with a distinctive fruity-smoky flavour with loads of Garlic.
Red Centre BBQ brings the bold flavours of Australian barbeque to your grill. This spice mix combines traditional BBQ spices with unique Australian botanicals, perfect for seasoning meats, vegetables, and seafood.
Fenugreek Seed (Methi) Whole has a strong, bitter flavour and is often used in Indian and Middle Eastern cooking. These seeds are perfect for tempering and lend a distinctive taste to pickles, daals, and spice mixes.
Laksa is a spicy noodle soup popular in the Peranakan cuisine of Southeast Asia.
Laksa consists of thick wheat noodles or rice vermicelli with chicken, prawn or fish, served in spicy soup based on either rich and spicy curry coconut milk or on sour asam.
Our version hails from the Malacca region in Malaysia.
Tarragon leaves are commonly used as a culinary herb to add a subtle anise-like flavour to dishes. They are often used in French cuisine, particularly in sauces such as béarnaise and tartare, as well as in salads, dressings, and marinades. Tarragon leaves are also believed to have medicinal properties and have been used to aid digestion and alleviate toothaches in traditional medicine.
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