Chervil, Dried | Bulk | Spice Jungle

Chervil is the feathery-leafy top of a wild annual plant. The leaves possess flavors of anise, celery, and parsley with a hint of mint. Chervil is a finishing herb as cooking it causes it to lose its flavor and intensity (of which there is a limited amount of).

Sumac Spice | Bulk | Spice Jungle

Sumac Spice A dirt covered wild child with an active imagination. Ground sumac powder is often called the fourth table spice. Ground Sumac can be easily added to marinades, as a rub for meats, or salad dressings. Contributing a beautiful color and flavor, this spice can be sprinkled on salads, chicken, or fish. Orders are Processed and Shipped within 24 Hours. Sumac spice is the berry of a shrub found in the Middle East and Mediterranean. It’s used extensively in Turkish, Iranian, and Moroccan food, though the shrub itself and has a formidable presence in Sicily where it is used for landscaping. The aroma of sumac seasoning is reminiscent of feral raspberries, lemons, and Indian summers. Sumac’s main quality is not it’s mild lemony flavor, but its intense sour taste. Herein lies sumacs main use as a balancer of the tastes. Wonderful in marinades and rubs, we actually encourage you to make this the fourth spice to your table. Keep a salt cellar to add saltiness, a pepper grinder to add pungency, a small container of chile flakes to add heat, and a bowl of sumac to add sourness. Your guests will be intrigued by your international table and will take joy in their ability to season their food in fascinating new ways. Recommended Applications Ground Sumac can be easily added to marinades, as a rub for meats, or salad dressings. Contributing a beautiful color and flavor, this spice can be sprinkled on salads, chicken, or fish. Basic Preparation Ready to use as is, no preparation is necessary. Ingredients Sumac, Salt.

Rosemary, Dried | Bulk | Spice Jungle

Rosemary, Dried Though originally from Europe and the Mediterranean, many Americans see it as a classic and patriotic spice. Perfect on chicken, lamb, game, beef, and pork, rosemary should always make an appearance at the dinner table for whatever holiday it is. Rosemary has a strong, piney flavor that intensifies when cooked to add permeating, herbaceous taste Dried, needle-like Rosemary leaves can be used sparingly in sauces or rubbed on grilled and roasted meats and vegetables Orders are Processed and Shipped within 24 Hours. Cultivated throughout Europe, America, and the Mediterranean as both a culinary herb and decorative shrub, this pine-looking plant is adored for its scent. Powerful notes of pine, camphor, pepper, sage, and balsamic all come together to form rosemary’s unique flavor profile. The slender leaves (they aren’t actually needles) can often be sticky with resin and are very assertive in flavor. Dried rosemary leaves must be used with a careful hand as it can dominate a dish. The dried rosemary sprigs are added to rubs and marinades, stuffed into chickens, or tied to meats about to be used on the grill. Even the branches have culinary uses – de-leaved sticks of rosemary make for excellent kabobs and a bunch of rosemary can be tied together to form a basting brush. This dried rosemary should be minced with garlic and shallots and a bit of mint. Afterwards, take the mixture and roll it up into a pork loin, rub the whole thing with salt and olive oil, and roast or grill for one of the most flavorful dinners you’ve ever made. Recommended Applications Rosemary can traditionally be found to season meat or tomato sauce in Italian Cuisine. An essential ingredient to cook a leg of lamb, this dehydrated rosemary is also wonderful on focaccia bread. Other great applications include wine punch or apple jelly, but should be used sparingly. Basic Preparation Ready to use as is, no preparation is necessary. Ingredients Ground Rosemary.