This Japanese fruit looks like a small lemon of 5 to 8 cm. diameter. Yellow or green according to its degree of maturity. It has a taste similar to tangerine and yellow grapefruit. It matches wonderfully with an oriental tabouleh, seafood, salads, a sorbet, falafel, white fish, vegetable julienne, sweet potato puree or a chocolate preparation.
This Wasabi powder from the island of Sakhalin has fresh and spicy notes. It is traditionally used as a powder in Japanese cuisine or in the form of a paste. It can be mixed with soy sauce to accompany a poultry. Enhances the taste of fish, sauteed vegetables, vinaigrette, cold soups, baked rabbit, baked chicken, salmon cake, avocado and tomato in glass.
This spice native to Madagascar is one of the most used in kitchens around the world, as it is one of the ingredients used for spice mixtures such as curry, tandoori, or raz-el hanout.
Tonka Bean native to French Guiana is wrinkled and black in shape. It gives off delicate aromas of vanilla and caramel. Its flavor is warm and sweet, with a slight bitterness similar to cocoa. Grated or infused in desserts, fish, vegetables, seafood and white meat.
The sumac enhances the flavors but without altering them and leaves an impression of fine effervescence, slightly salty, really extraordinary.
Its acidic and astringent taste can substitute lemon in many recipes, it usually spices Iranian salads, chicken or ox skewers and enters the composition of zathar, a typical mixture of the Middle East. It can also be used in sauces with yogurt or in marinades.
Star anise has a beautiful eight-pointed star shape. Its flavor is more bitter than anise seed and is widely used by chefs to give licorice flavor to their dishes. Very common in Asian cuisine.
The king of spices has aromas of cedar, pepper and flowers; Its flavor is potent: a small strand will season your dish and provide a deep yellow-orange color. It is an essential ingredient in signature dishes from around the world, from paella, seafood and desserts.
The king of spices has aromas of cedar, pepper and flowers; Its flavor is potent: a small strand will season your dish and provide a deep yellow-orange color. It is an essential ingredient in signature dishes from around the world, from paella, seafood and desserts.
The seed of peace has fruity and floral notes. Its flavors of licorice and tangerine will revive your papillae; The crispy consistency of the lightly ground seeds will sublimate a chocolate cake.
The Nut of Pèbè pods, originating in Cameroon, are also called "false nutmeg". After roasting in the pan, they are peeled and grated or crushed with the mortar. Its acidic and spicy flavor mixes nutmeg and lemon. Its delicate flavors will be better appreciated with fish and white meat.
This dried and crushed sweet pepper, emblem of the Zitava River region, gives a light sweet taste and a magnificent red color to all its salty dishes. Its moderately spicy, iodized and very smoky notes give it exceptional character and spicy notes. Use it in a creamy sauce to accompany smoked fish, vegetables or meat.
Nutmeg has a strong and sweet flavor that complements very well the sweet and tasty dishes. Nutmeg is well combined with many cheeses and can be found in the filling of cheese ravioli and cheese dessert fillings. It also goes well with vegetables such as cabbage, spinach and broccoli.
Licorice is native to China and its flavor is sweet and strong with captivating aniseed flavors that remind us of the tastes of our childhood. After the disappearance of the sensations of freshness, an impression of surprising flexibility and sweet tannins is revealed. Very precious with chocolate and fresh fruits, it also sublimates a fondue of leeks, scallops or a duck breast.
Lemon grass is harvested in Nepal, it has a citrus flavor very close to the lemon that aromatizes soups, creams, meats and even desserts.
Kororima is a spice of Ethiopia. The small black seeds in the pod have a pyramidal shape and have a soft and sweet taste, similar to a citrus. Its grains, once ground, release a fruity and balsamic aroma, which combines wonderfully with braised beef or a grilled mullet fillet.
Cultivated in Guatemala, its flavor is slightly sweet, floral and spicy with citrus notes. Ground cardamom intensifies sweet and savory flavors. It is used to season creams, sauces, stews, meats, seafood, vegetables, fruit salads and sweet desserts.
Cultivated in Guatemala, its flavor is slightly sweet, floral and spicy with citrus notes. Green cardamom intensifies salty and sweet flavors. It is used to season creams, sauces, stews, meats, seafood, vegetables, fruit salads and sweet desserts.
This Nepalese Ginger is harvested by hand. Surprising for its freshness and its more or less spicy nuances, its sweet and lemon flavor. Ideal in purees, seafood, vegetables, salads and jams.
Galanga is a spice from India; slightly spicy, gives off flavors of camphor, cinnamon and citrus. It is widely used in Thai cuisine to perfume a vegetable soup or enhance a curry paste. Reduced to dust, the galanga awakens a "émincé" of bird (thin strips), a shrimp soup with coconut milk, a vegetable broth and even shrimp skewers.
Licorice is native to China and its flavor is sweet and strong with captivating aniseed flavors that remind us of the tastes of our childhood. After the disappearance of the sensations of freshness, an impression of surprising flexibility and sweet tannins is revealed. Very precious with chocolate and fresh fruits, it also sublimates a fondue of leeks, scallops or a duck breast.
