Ajowan, – Carom and Bishop’s Weed.
Ajowan, – Carom and Bishop’s Weed.
€7,95Informação adicional
Peso | 0,100 kg |
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Ajwain Seeds 100g
Description
Is a must-have in any spice collection. The seeds have a strong, unique flavour with a hint of bitterness and are often used in Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine. These seeds have a distinctive aroma and are commonly used in bread, pastries, and meat dishes. The 100g packaging provides ample quantity for regular use and ensures that the seeds stay fresh for longer.
Ajwain seeds have a strong flavour that resembles caraway seeds, yet slightly more bitter. The aroma is very similar to thyme (and strangely similar to our mix of Zahtar).
These seeds come from a plant that is of a similar family group to parsley (not the lovage plant). Ajwain seeds are not the same thing as lovage seeds but are commonly confused as they are very similar in appearance.
Ajwain seeds are often used in Indian cuisine and commonly accompanied by cumin seeds for added depth of flavour. Usually, ajwain seeds are dry fried with other spices before the wet ingredients of a dish are added.
Ajwain works well in savoury snacks such as onion bhajia, Pakora and Cathia. They can be sprinkled onto naan breads and added to lentils, pulses, potatos and other vegetable dishes for an extra kick.
Ajwain is also favoured for its medicinal properties and is used by some people for its antiseptic properties as well as for indigestion.
Ingredients: ajwain lovage seeds
Peso | 0,100 kg |
---|
Is a must-have in any spice collection. The seeds have a strong, unique flavour with a hint of bitterness and are often used in Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine. These seeds have a distinctive aroma and are commonly used in bread, pastries, and meat dishes. The 100g packaging provides ample quantity for regular use and ensures that the seeds stay fresh for longer.
Ajwain seeds have a strong flavour that resembles caraway seeds, yet slightly more bitter. The aroma is very similar to thyme (and strangely similar to our mix of Zahtar).
These seeds come from a plant that is of a similar family group to parsley (not the lovage plant). Ajwain seeds are not the same thing as lovage seeds but are commonly confused as they are very similar in appearance.
Ajwain seeds are often used in Indian cuisine and commonly accompanied by cumin seeds for added depth of flavour. Usually, ajwain seeds are dry fried with other spices before the wet ingredients of a dish are added.
Ajwain works well in savoury snacks such as onion bhajia, Pakora and Cathia. They can be sprinkled onto naan breads and added to lentils, pulses, potatos and other vegetable dishes for an extra kick.
Ajwain is also favoured for its medicinal properties and is used by some people for its antiseptic properties as well as for indigestion.
Ingredients: ajwain lovage seeds