The slightly milder mustard from Egypt
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.
Net Weight : 70g
Ground green cardamom, ready to use
While black pepper is called the spice king, cardamom takes the title of the spice queen, partly because of the importance it has held in the spice trade, but also because it is the second most expensive spice in weight after saffron. Cardamom is expensive because it grows in remote places.
Net Weight : 30g
From the forest gardens of Develapola in Sri Lanka
Ginger is a root crop and ours is grown ecologically in the Develapola group in the Gampaha district of Sri Lanka.
Ginger has a warm, spicy and sweet aroma that, both fresh and dried, plays a vital role in Asian cuisine. At home, powdered ginger is often used in pastries, soups, marinades and smoothies. Chopped ginger is suitable for mixing with other spices and can be used as an alternative to fresh ginger.
Net Weight : 50g
Warm and vermillion spice
Turmeric has a dense, slightly dusty, warm taste that accompanies its sunset orange hue. As a result, it is used in countless spice mixtures for its colour and ability to bring together spice flavours in a dish.
Net Weight : 50g
Nutty, bittersweet seeds
Caraway has been a staple spice in the European kitchen for several thousands of years, and with the new Nordic cuisine movement, this bittersweet spice has its renaissance. The closed-umbrella shaped, nutty seeds can be found growing wild in Denmark and are now immensely popular in bread, cheese, meat and vegetable dishes.
Net Weight : 50g
