A spice mix for anyone who likes a powerful BBQ rub. The slightly-smoked aroma of Spanish paprika gives the meat that special, ‘grilled outdoors’ flavour.
Smokey Sally can be used as a spice rub on all light meats, in a simple marinade made of oil, vinegar and salt and is excellent for pulled pork.
For grill, oven or stir-fry.
Only about 10% of the pepper harvest in Sre Ambel receives the premium First Quality tag. This pepper has eucalyptus tones, and the flavour fits poultry and meat in all Asian and classic French cuisine.
It has a slight taste of liquorice and can be used in many dishes and in combination with various spices.
Star anise is unsurpassed in soups, for chicken, in rice, for stews and in sweet dishes.
Sumac is a versatile spice that adds sour and citrus notes to your cooking. It is particularly popular in and around the Mediterranean and Middle East kitchens, where spices are added to marinades, rubs and dips or sprinkled directly to the food before serving.
Thyme is an incredibly favourable spice that suits virtually all types of meat, fish and vegetable dishes. It teams well with herbs like bay leaves and rosemary in soups and marinades. It is an excellent with juniper berries in wild game dishes. Thyme can also be used to flavour oven-baked or roasted root vegetables.
Intense and elegant white pepper from the forest gardens of Sri Lanka
White pepper has a more intense flavour than black pepper. Unlike black pepper, white peppercorns keep developing until the berries are red, after which they are rinsed in water until the outer shell drops off and the inner white pepper pearls emerge.
This white pepper is of woodland harvest from the Thysmada area of Sri Lanka.
Clove is a peculiar flower that grows on tall trees of up to 10 meters. Mill & Mortal cloves come from a village cooperative called Pilimathalawa in Sri Lanka, where the harvest takes place over several days as the buds need to be picked at the right time. Fresh and good quality cloves can be distinguished by their porous light brown buttons that join the dark stalk.
Yellow mustard emanates a sweet and warm flavour that develops when introduced to water, oil or vinegar. The seeds have a preservative effect and are hence, often used in savoury dishes, vinaigrettes, chutneys and glazes. Mustard seeds should be crushed and mixed with cold water to bring out its essential oils, which takes about 10 minutes. Other additions like vinegar, oil, salt, cider, citrus juice and herbs can be introduced later.