Showing 97–108 of 137 results
Pepperoni Blend
$13.85 – $27.65As seen in the 2025 Summer Edition of Forks Over Knives. Developed w/chefs at a local restaurant for use in vegetarian “Pepperoni” dishes. Add Pepperoni flavoring at your every whim.
Hand blended in small batches with: smoked paprika, Chiles, anise seed, mustard seed, garlic, and fennel.
Recommended by Chef AJ.
Click here to for demonstrations of people cooking with our Pepperoni Blend on YouTube.
Persian Lime
$8.10 – $9.00Also called Loomi, Omani, and Black Lemons, Persian Limes are a unique middle-eastern flavoring, delivering intense sour and bitter citrus flavor without the sweetness of the fresh fruit.
Use to flavor seafood, vegetables, or meat dishes. Delivers intense citrus bitterness and sour flavors without the sweetness of the fresh fruit.
Persian Lime Pepper
$10.25A twist on the classic American blend, Lemon Pepper, Persian Lime Pepper introduces the tangy citrus flavoring of Persian Lime with aromatic, floral Lemon Peel and ground Black Peppercorns. This blend has no added salt. Use as a seasoning or dry rub on fish, poultry or vegetables.
Hand blended in small batches with: pepper, lemon peel, Persian lime, garlic, marjoram, and oregano.
Pickling Spices
$10.00Sweet & spicy!
Quick & Easy Farmers Market Pickling (Fridge Pickles)
Ingredients:
- ~1 lb Produce to be pickled: red onion, beans, carrots, cukes, cauliflower, asparagus or … experiment!
- 1-1/2C Champagne Vinegar (any vinegar will do)
- 1C Water
- 1T Coarse Salt (optional)
- 2T Honey (optional)
- 1-1/2T Local Spicery Pickling Spices
Directions:
- Wash & slice item to be pickled; place in canning jar.
- Bring everything else to a boil.
- Pour boiling mixture over produce until covered.
- Cool to room temperature, cover and refrigerate.
- Give it at least an hour before enjoying! Will keep for about a week.
Hand blended in small batches: cinnamon, coriander seed, mustard seed, ginger root, cloves, allspice, bay, dill seed and Chile.
Poppy Seeds, Blue Dutch
$9.25 – $18.50Poppy plants have been cultivated for more than 3,000 years. Although a product of the opium poppy, these tiny seeds don’t have narcotic side effects. (However, we have heard rumors that consuming an excessive amount of poppy seeds may cause failure of a drug test.)
Add a nutty, crunchy flavor to salad dressings, breads, rolls, cookies, cakes, and pastries or sprinkle on rice and noodle dishes for an additional layer of flavor and texture.
Porcini Mushroom
$13.50King of mushrooms, popular throughout Europe, particularly in France & Italy; use in soups, pastas & risotto. Known for its rich, meat-like flavor, which is intensified when used dried. Pure rich Porcini Mushroom, no fillers, nothing added.
(Note: Under granularity, “whole” refers to whole pieces as opposed to ground.)
Poultry Seasoning
$9.75Poultry Seasoning was originally named Bell’s Seasoning after inventor and cook William G. Bell created this unique blend of herbs and spices in 1867. Trading ships from around the world would bring his ingredients to the Boston Harbor. A perfect accent for your stuffing recipe, our Poultry Seasoning combines Sage, Celery, Onion and more. Use in poultry dishes and stuffing, or for a special twist, add to hamburgers, veggie-burgers or the crust of pot pies.
Hand blended in small batches with: celery seed, sage, sweet Chiles, onion, savory, rosemary, thyme and marjoram.
Pumpkin Pie Spice
$10.00The original English pumpkin pie was actually a whole pumpkin stuffed with apples, sugar, and a combination of spices, and then baked. This spice blend became known as Pumpkin Pie Spice in the 19th century. Use with pumpkin and squash recipes, cookies, sweet potato pie, custard, and cheesecake or be daring and sprinkle on ice cream, oatmeal or a latté.
Hand blended in small batches: cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, allspice and star anise.
Recommended Recipes:
Pumpkin Spice Coconut Macaroons
Protected: Ragin’ Cajun Spice Blend Recipe, Sourcing Information & Processing Notes
$500.00“Laissez les bons temps rouler” with this traditional blend of flavors from the center of Cajun culture in Louisiana. This blend has no salt added. Use with any dish, including stews, soups, stir-fries, or as a dry rub on any meat to capture a medium hot Cajun essence. If desired, add salt to taste.
This service — Ragin’ Cajun Spice Blend Recipe, Sourcing Information & Processing Notes — will include as deliverables: a scalable annotated recipe in excel file & PDF copy with list of ingredients and weights and a written explanation with processing notes and sourcing contact information.
Local Spicery retains the right to sell their current limited inventory on hand (approximately 64 jars) through their website and at their stores in Tiburon and Marysville until sold out, but will not continue to make this blend.
Suggested Recipes:
Ras el Hanout
$11.25 – $15.20Ras el Hanout (“top of the shop” in Arabic) is an inclusive curry blend from Morocco using the most valuable spices in the shop. Our blend pairs Mace, Galangal, Cardamom, Turmeric, and Cinnamon, supported by just the right amount of heat from de Arbol Chiles. Rub into meats or vegetables, build a traditional curry, or add to oil to create a marinade. Perfect with chicken, lamb, pork, or squash, yams, or sweet potatoes.
Hand blended in small batches with: mace, turmeric, cardamom, galangal, cinnamon, allspice, coriander, Chile, nutmeg, black pepper and green pepper.
Quick Tips:
- Mix 2 tsp olive oil and 1 tsp Ras El Hanout. Toss with bite-size pieces of cauliflower (or any in-season vegetable) and roast.
Recommended Recipes:
Rincón
$10.50Featuring Garlic, Pineapple, Tamarind and Chiles, this blend marries the flavors of Puerto Rico & Italy. Use in marinades, rub on chicken, pork or fish, or try with roasted veggies. With its sweet-hot profile, it’s a great addition to a Bloody Mary or Gazpacho or Peach Salsa.
Hand blended in small batches with: garlic, pineapple, tomato, coriander, sea salt, porcini mushroom, tamarind, basil, Chiles, and marjoram.
Rose
$8.00 – $12.00Defining a rose as anything more than as itself was beyond Gertrude Stein, and we will not try to embarrass ourselves in the attempt.
A Rose is a Rose. Roses & other flowers have been used as flavorings for millennia across many cultures. In teas and tisanes, roses have long been considered a cure-all. This history, along with its delicate floral flavor and lovely color, made it particularly popular during the Victorian era.
