Showing 109–120 of 190 results
Nick’s Mex Mix
$9.50 – $12.80Our go-to for any South-of-the-border dish! Think guacamole, salsa, beans, enchiladas, lentil tacos, taco salads… No Chiles, no salt.
Cooking demonstration for Pupusas: LINK
Hand blended in small batches with: Axiote (Annatto), Cumin, Sage, and Mexican Oregano.
Nigella (Black Cumin)
$9.25 – $25.00Nijella – the seeds of Nigella sativa – are also known as kalonji or black cumin. Used primarily as a spice in Indian and Middle Eastern cuisines.
Use in curries and salads or with vegetables, legumes, and poultry. Nigella adds flavors akin to onion, black pepper and oregano with a mustard-like bitterness.
Nori
$16.50Also called ocean lettuce, Nori is the nutritious edible seaweed most commonly used as the thin paper-like wrap around sushi. Try adding our kibbled Nori to soups and stews.
Nutmeg
$12.00 – $24.00Nutmeg has symbolized both romance and affluence. Once considered one of the most valuable spices, it was believed to give gamblers luck, to enhance a man’s prowess, and during medieval times, it was even thought to ward off the plague.
Use in traditional Middle Eastern lamb recipes, soups and in curries as well as in cream sauces, breads, pies, and baked goods. Sprinkle on holiday beverages — eggnog, punch, and mulled wines.
Onion
$7.50 – $17.00In virtually every cuisine since prehistoric times, onions were first depicted circa 3200 BCE in ancient Egypt. They show up in ancient art, tomb paintings, and written documents, and were exalted in the U.S. as George Washington’s favorite vegetable.
Complement savory dishes with the onion’s sweet and salty flavor. Add to soups, sauces, stews, casseroles, meatloaf, relishes, and stuffing.
Orange Peel
$12.50Orange leaves were once believed to aid sleep and the peel to stimulate circulation. Celebrated by the Chinese poet, Tu Fu (A.D. 712-770), when he wrote that the leaves of Orange trees put clouds to shame.
Use to enhance flavor in desserts, gravies, sauces, vegetables, and starchy and meat dishes. Ground Orange Peel can be substituted in baked recipes for fresh orange zest.
Suggested Recipes:
Oregano, Mediterranean
$8.25 – $16.50Oregano, joy of the mountain, was once offered to goats and sheep for grazing in the Mediterranean to add spiciness to their meat. Oregano has a strong flavor and aroma with a pleasantly bitter, but robust effect.
A staple ingredient in Italian and Mexican cuisine, Oregano pairs well tomato sauces, soups, stews, meats, marinades, pasta, vegetables, and breads. [Oregano]
Oregano, Mexican
$8.00 – $21.60A relative of Lemon Verbena. Similar to Mediterranean oregano, though more citrusy with a hint of mild licorice. Use in Latin American dishes and Southwestern cuisine with Chile Peppers, Cumin, and Paprika.
Out of Africa
$33.25Out of Africa
Berbere
Fiery & comforting chili blend from Ethiopia, known as the main flavoring in Wat Stew. Builds a powerful curry sauce and doubles as a rub on meats and vegetables. Great addition to a Bloody Mary, sweet potato and cob corn.
Harissa
Versatile Tunisian chili blend with depth from caraway & peppermint. traditionally used in goat and lamb dishes, in fish stew or as a flavoring for couscous. It has grown in popularity so much that it is now used as a general Chile blend to add heat to any dish.
Ras el Hanout
Ras el Hanout (“top of the shop” in Arabic) is an inclusive curry blend from Morocco using the most valuable spices in the shop. Rub into meats or vegetables or build a curry. Perfect with chicken, lamb, pork, squash, and yams.
Kraft gift box contains these three unique spices in our gold-top jars and the above message, tied with a Local Spicery bow.
Pacific Heights
$10.00 – $27.00Versatile rub with strong garlic flavor and hint of fennel for steaks, chops, burgers … or anything.
Hand blended in small batches: sea salt, garlic, black pepper, onion, mustard, bell pepper, fennel seed and sugar.
Paprika
$8.75 – $17.50Sprinkle on deviled eggs, fish, seafood, and salads, or use to add color and mild spice to sauces, stews, grains, and marinades. Color and flavor are released upon heating.
