Long Pepper
$8.00 – $25.60
Used for centuries in Mediterranean, African, Indian, and Indonesian cooking. The pepper, shaped like a black spike grows within a flower on a vine. It is said that Attila the Hun once asked for pay in Long Peppers.
A relative of the species piper nigrum, with a hotter earthy taste and sweet spicy overtones. Use as you would black pepper, but particularly good with artichokes, asparagus, and mushrooms. Try with sweet dishes, salads and BBQs.
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Pinchos (aka Street Kabobs)
$32.00Pinchos
(aka Street Kabobs!)
Moorish-based quick snack; small bits of highly-spiced meats cooked on skewers. Pat protein with olive oil & rub with spice or marinate with combination of acid, oil & spice. Grill over a very hot flame.
— Adobo “Pinchos de Maruna”—
Pork or lamb marinated with Adobo Seasoning
creates this classic tapas dish.
— Ras el Hanout “Pinchitos”—
Usually Pork, Lamb, chicken or fish paired with Ras El Hanout, Morocco’s showy curry, said to be the head of the shop.
— Tandoori “Kabobs” —
Named after the clay ovens or tandoors used in Northern India and Pakistan. Add to yogurt and marinate veggies, chicken or fish.
— XiMiTXURRi “Pintxo” —
Pork or lamb marinated with XiMiTXURRi, red wine vinegar, extra virgin olive oil and salt makes this Basque favorite, usually served on bread.
Lovely striped Kraft gift box contains these four spices in our standard size jars. Gift is complete with a tailored message (above) and tied with a Local Spicery bow.
Bird’s Eye Chile Pepper
$5.25 – $11.20Small red Chile that packs a punch! Ranges from 100,000 to 225,000 on the Scoville scale. Use in soups, salads, stir fries, and curries.
Z’hug
$7.75 – $24.80This spicy seasoning from Yemen is common throughout the Middle East, usually served as a hot sauce for Falafels, Hummus, and Shawarma. Use as dry rub, seasoning or hot sauce: 1½T blend, jce 1 lime, ½C olive oil, 3 bunches Cilantro & 4 garlic cloves in food processor/blender. Hand blended in small batches with: garlic, Chiles, coriander, cumin, caraway, cardamom, cilantro, parsley, citric acid, and pepper.
Coriander
$5.50 – $17.60Coriander is one of the world’s oldest spices and has been used for both culinary and medicinal purposes. It is reported that coriander can sooth the stomach and that coriander tea might give colicky babies some relief.
Coriander has a citrusy flavor. Use in curry, meat, fish, and chili recipes. For a little kick of flavor, add coriander to cream cheese and cottage cheese or rub on fresh pork before roasting.
Sumac
$6.75 – $21.60This spice comes from the dried berries of a native wild bush in the Mediterranean, and is traditionally added to North African, Middle Eastern, and Southern Mediterranean dishes.
Sprinkle over fish, poultry, salad dressings, rice, or even over raw onions to add a lemony flavor. As a souring agent, Sumac can be used to replace fresh squeezed lemon juice in many recipes.
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