Showing 61–72 of 114 results
Medici ~ Italian Seasoning
$10.25Sea Salt mixed with Tuscan favorites ~ Rosemary, Sage, Tomato Flakes and Garlic! Add to tomato sauces, use as rub, or make a vibrant Italian Dressing: rehydrate 2T blend in 2T water for 5 min. Add 1/2 C each red wine vinegar and olive oil. Great with green salads, veggies and pasta.
Hand blended in small batched with: sea salt, rosemary, tomato, sage and garlic.
Moroccan Breakfast Spice
$10.25Start your morning right with this exotic oatmeal, featuring Turmeric, Ceylon Cinnamon and Ginger. Stir in 1t spice per half cup oatmeal, after cereal begins to boil. Top with honey, dates, nuts, fresh fruit… to taste. Enjoy!
Hand blended in small batches with: Ceylon cinnamon, ginger, turmeric, and a bit of clove.
Mulling Spices
$10.00Add to simmering beverage on stove or in crock pot. Comforting, spicy, tart aroma & flavorful warm beverage.
Hand blended in small batches with: orange peel, cinnamon, cloves, allspice, star anise, and cardamom.
Recipe: mulled wine or cider
Mustard, Black
$19.60Black Mustard, though very similar to Brown Mustard, comes from a different plant — the Brassica Nigra. The seeds are very flavorful, but have almost no aroma. Black Mustard is thought to be the seed of which Jesus spoke.
Mustard, Yellow
$8.00 – $30.00Mustard seeds release their heat when soaked in a non-acidic liquid. To begin developing heat, soak the seeds in water; to stop it, add an acidic liquid such as vinegar, lemon juice, or wine. Use for pickling, in canning recipes and in sausages. Add to sauces, rubs, and marinades for grilling. Pairs well with other strong spice flavors, such as garlic and chili peppers.
Jeremiah Colman was appointed as mustard-maker to Queen Victoria in 1866. He was skilled at grinding mustard seeds into powder without releasing the oils which when evaporated cause the mustard flavor to fade away. Add some heat to your dish with Yellow Mustard’s peppery flavor. Mix powdered Mustard with vinegar and water for a quick and easy condiment or marinade.
Nigella (Black Cumin)
$9.25Nijella – 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.
OMARY Special Order 12/27/2025
$176.95Special Order:
3 Black Pepper Gift Boxes @ $19 each
2 Sunnybrook Tea @ $16 each
2 Cascabel Chile Bulk @ $21.60 each
3 Fleur de Sel Tins @ $8 each
2 Chipotle Sea Salt Tins @ $7 each
1 Rosemary Sea Salt Tin @ $6.75 each
Subtotal: $176.95
Ground Shipping: No Charge
TOTAL: $176.95
Onion
$7.50 – $10.00In 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.
Oolong Tea
$16.00 – $17.00Oolong Tea, from the Chinese words for “Black Dragon,” is one of the rarest and costliest teas in the world. It is grown in mountainous areas, and treated with a labor-intensive, hand-crafted process.
Local Spicery’s Oolong tea, from the Wuyi Mountains in Fujian, China, is harvested in the late spring, sun-wilted, bruised, twisted into strands, partially oxidized, and air-dried and fired to obtain the traditional rich, smoky flavor that causes many people to place Oolong between the spectrum of green and black tea.
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.
