In Lebanon, this mix of warm and lemony flavours is used in mezze. Add an oriental touch to your Mediterranean vegetables, white meat and smoked salmon and your marinades!
Originally from northern Congo, Likouala pepper, also known as “Ashandi pepper”, is harvested by the Baakas tribe. Ashanti pepper grows in the wild on vines which creep up more than 20 metres high. Outstanding lingering taste. Used in the traditional Congolese dish: “Ashanti grilled chicken”.
This confit is made with fresh pineapple and white Penja pepper. It releases sweet, animal and slightly spicy notes. Use it like jam or for enhancing sauces.
This popular Thai mix is quite spicy and is delicious with meat, shrimps, and tofu. Add 1 or 2 teaspoons to some coconut oil, add 20 cl of coconut milk then leave your meat to absorb the delicious flavours for about 10 mins. Serve with rice and fresh coriander.
Dukkah (pronounced “douka”) is a spice mix from Egypt. It is made from hazelnuts, sesame, coriander, cumin and grilled spice. In Cairo, the Egyptians traditionally serve Dukkah with their pre-dinner drinks by dipping pitta bread into olive oil and then into Dukkah!
Its notes of toasted spices and hazelnuts are delicious with sweet wine, warmed goat’s cheese on toast or fresh pasta. It releases its oriental flavours wondrously with chicken skewers or marinated fish. Sprinkle it over your mixed salads or on steamed vegetables to add a crunchy touch.