Grows in the primary forests of Terai west of Kathmandu. Once dried, these leaves release fruity flavours and notes of cumin. Add a few leaves to a bouquet garni, or add them whole to your stews.
These herbs are bursting with flavours from the soils and the climate in which they grow, and will enhance and enliven all your grilled meat, roasts, tarts and salads.
These chopped leaves will perfectly enhance fish in foils, house vinaigrettes and marinades. Prefer to add it at the end of cooking because it does not resist boiling.