Item Tag: Middle Eastern

Oregano Buds Spice King Turkish Origanum Balls Specialty Herb 120 g 4.23 oz

OREGANO BUDS (Oregano Balls, Turkish Oregano) Spice King ®, Specialty. Ingredients: 100% natural Turkish Oregano (buds), Specialty. Oregano dried is the No.5 antioxidant food (after Cloves powder, Sumac ground, Ceylon Cinnamon powder and Sorghum) with the result of 200,129 TEAC (micromoles in Trolox equivalent (TE) per 100 g of the product), where apples have just 3,000-5,900 TEAC by ORAC (Antioxidant capacity test).

3 Pack 100% Israeli Oriental Cumin, Kosher, 3.5oz, 100g, Great for Meat & More

This is 3 PACK Oriental Cumin – MADE IN ISRAEL – KOSHER כמון מזרחי About the spice: Cumin is an annual spice plant from the parsley family, naturally distributed from the eastern Mediterranean to eastern India, though some sources suggest it originates from Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Syria, and Turkey. Each fruit of the cumin plant contains a single seed, used to produce the spice. Cumin has a distinctive and intense flavor that changes significantly when fried or cooked, making it a key ingredient in Middle Eastern, Turkish, Indian, Yemeni, Persian, Chinese, Brazilian, and Mexican cuisines. It is especially prominent in dishes like falafel and chickpeas, and in Bulgaria and Turkey, it is commonly used to season grilled meats, pastrami, and sausage mixtures. Cumin is also a fundamental component of spice blends like Garam Masala in Indian cuisine, Hawaij in Yemeni cuisine, and the mix for Mexican Chili Con Carne. Additionally, cumin is believed to have medicinal properties, traditionally used to relieve abdominal pain, improve bowel function, alleviate cold symptoms and congestion when added to warm milk, and encourage contractions during childbirth by drinking hot tea with cumin. The spice is free from Monosodium Glutamate (MSG), artificial coloring, preservatives, and legumes. BRAND NEW Pack – 3 Pack Serving Size -100 Grams, 3.05 oz Ingredients – 100% fine cumin after sifting freshly ground. Kosher – Pareve Under the Supervision of BADATZ Ada Haredi + Rabbinate of Petah Tikva Storage instructions – Keep in a cool, dry place BRAND NEWCheck out MY EBAY STORE to see more GREAT items – CLICK HERE! Check Out MY FEEDBACKS To Understand About Me As A Seller – CLICK HERE!

Aleppo Chilli Flakes (Pul Biber Biberi) 20g(0.7oz)-1.9kg(4.2lb) Capsicum Annuum

Aleppo Chilli Flakes (Pul Biber Biberi) 20g(0.7oz)-1.9kg(4.2lb) Capsicum Annuum Origin:Turkey. Scientific Name: Capsicum Annuum. Pul Biber is the name for a special variety of Capsicum annuum species, also called Aleppo pepper. While the “scales” are fresh, the dried, large scales of the pool pepper retain their vibrant coppery orange-red color, which darkens over time. Aromas & Taste: The aroma of the pool pepper is fruity and slightly smoky, with hints of cumin, licorice and sun-dried tomato. Its mildly hot and fruity taste is almost sweet in the mouth. The kitchen: It is mainly used to flavor soups and tomato sauces, grilled meats, kebabs and potatoes, pilafs, unleavened pies, but also pizzas. Pul Biber pairs well with oregano, thyme, garlic powder, onion powder, turmeric and paprika. A taste that will fascinate you, will give a unique aroma and taste to every dish, traveling to the depths of Asia with aromas and tastes from the east!!!! Disclaimer: These statements and products have not been evaluated by the FDA. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or condition. If you have a health concern or condition, consult your doctor. Always consult a medical doctor before modifying your diet or using any new product.

Vive Organic Spice Blend ZA’ATAR Dried Seasoning 2.05 oz

Vive KSA Organic Za’Atar Seasoning is an all-in-one blend. Vive Ingredients: Organic Sesame Seed, Sea Salt, Organic Thyme, Organic Lemon Peet, Organic Oregano, Organic Sunflower Seed Oil, Organic Lemon Oil. If your dish is missing a certain something, you may find what you’re looking for in za’atar. Popular across the Middle East, the complex spice blend offers layers of toasty, herbaceous, savory flavor, whether used as the rub for Za’atar Chicken or the seasoning for Za’atar Fire Crackers. Za’atar is available in stores, or you make it at home. Here’s everything you need to know about this pantry powerhouse. What is za’atar?Although the word za’atar is often used as shorthand for za’atar seasoning, it can also refer to za’atar itself, a wild herb with an oregano-like flavor. (Depending on where you are in the Middle East, it might also be called wild thyme, wild oregano, or hyssop.) “A lot of za’atar isn’t even made with the actual za’atar plant, which grows wild all over the Levantine region,” says Zachary Engel, chef and owner of Galit in Chicago. “Instead a lot of domestic producers use thyme, oregano, marjoram, or any combination of the three.”Alongside these herbs, za’atar typically includes sesame seeds and ground sumac, the latter of which offers a lemony tartness. Recipes for the blend can vary widely, but may also include salt, coriander, cumin, chili peppers, chili leaves, or citrus zest.What does za’atar taste like? “Since it’s not one singular spice, za’atar has a lot of balance in its overall flavor — vegetal, nutty, lemony, and zesty,” explains Engel. The flavor will vary depending on the blend you choose to source or make. Za’atar leaves, oregano, thyme, and/or marjoram add earthy, herbal, and floral notes, while sumac lends a tart lemony flavor, and the sesame seeds a toasty and nutty element. How to use za’atarZa’atar is incredibly versatile, adding its herbal complexity to dishes like Za’atar Spiced Beet Dip, Grilled Meatballs, and Za’atar Baked Eggs. In the Middle East, it’s often used as the topping for man’ouche, a za’atar flatbread, before it’s baked, or sprinkled over labneh with a drizzle of olive oil. You can use it as the rub for roasted proteins or vegetables, whip it into hummus, or stir it into olive oil for an easy dip. “It’s great on roasted potatoes or other veggies as a side to a main course,” says Engel, who also suggests using it to season chicken or eggs. “It’s also really delicious on summer fruits like melon or peaches, sort of like a Middle Eastern Tajín.” Track Page Views WithAuctiva’s Counter