Spices Or Herbs Or Seasoning Terms (Revised 3/14)
Spices or Herbs or Seasoning Terms (Revised 3/14) Spices in addition to combining with food were also presented as gifts of state and collected as precious objects and used as a method of payment and was responsible for the discovery of the New World Achiote seed (seed called annatto): A musky flavored seed used for flavoring of meat and fish and as a coloring agent for margarine and cheese. Adobo Seasoning spicy: Mexican blend Ajowan, Ajwain, Carom, Bishop’s Weed: Stronger than Thyme and less subtle. Used in chutneys, curry, breads, and legumes Ajwain: See ajowan Aleppo Pepper (Halaby Pepper): Hot, sun dried, seeded, crushed red chilies used in Mediterranean cooking Allspice (Pimenta dioica): Evergreen tree and in some areas called pimento, and the berries smells like a combination of cinnamon (2 parts), cloves (2parts), ginger, and nutmeg (1 part), with peppery overtones. The seeds are available whole or ground. Jamaican, used in pork, goat, game dishes, English spiced beef, jerked meat, chicken, pates, terrins, smoked and canned meat, barbecue sauce, pickled herring, pickling, sauerkraut, pickles, relishes, soups, marinades, fruit pies, sweets, cakes, puddings, ice cream, pumpkin pie, liquers, and is often used in European cooking. In India is used in curries and rice dishes Amchur (Mango Powder): Unripe mangoes, are sun dried and ground which is used in East Indian cooking to give a sour tang to meats, vegetables, and curry Anaheim Chile (if red chile called Colorado): Usually mild, sweet, long narrow, medium green and chile is available fresh or canned and it is often stuffed and used in salsas Ancho Chile: A broad, reddish brown, dried chile and is sweet and mild to pungent.
[Show full text]