$5.25
Anise Seed comes from the Pimpinella anisum plant, native to the eastern Mediterranean region and Southwest Asia. This small, grey-ish brown, elongated seed has a distinct licorice flavor. Anise Seed, both whole and ground, and is commonly used in European and Mediterranean baking, pickling, soups and stews.
Be sure to read our blog: Understanding Spices - Anise & Star Anise. Here are more ways to use Anise Seed:
Spiced Breads: Add ground anise seed to bread recipes, such as banana bread or zucchini bread, for a subtle licorice flavor.
Curries: Ground anise seed can enhance the flavor of Indian or Middle Eastern curries, adding depth to the spice blend.
Cookies: Incorporate ground anise seed into cookie recipes, such as biscotti or gingerbread cookies, for a unique and aromatic twist.
Marinades & Sauces: Use ground anise seed in marinades for meats like chicken, pork, or lamb, adding complexity to the flavor profile.Add ground anise seed to tomato-based sauces, such as marinara or arrabbiata, for an extra layer of flavor.
Homemade Sausages: Include ground anise seed in homemade sausage recipes, adding a hint of licorice flavor to the meat mixture.
Hot Beverages: Stir ground anise seed into hot beverages like tea or mulled cider for a warming and aromatic drink.
Curries: Ground anise seed can enhance the flavor of Indian or Middle Eastern curries, adding depth to the spice blend.
Cookies: Incorporate ground anise seed into cookie recipes, such as biscotti or gingerbread cookies, for a unique and aromatic twist.
Marinades & Sauces: Use ground anise seed in marinades for meats like chicken, pork, or lamb, adding complexity to the flavor profile.Add ground anise seed to tomato-based sauces, such as marinara or arrabbiata, for an extra layer of flavor.
Homemade Sausages: Include ground anise seed in homemade sausage recipes, adding a hint of licorice flavor to the meat mixture.
Hot Beverages: Stir ground anise seed into hot beverages like tea or mulled cider for a warming and aromatic drink.
Anise seed is often confused with Star Anise. While they both contribute a similar flavor profile, they are not interchangeable due to the differences in their potency, with Star Anise being quite potent.
Ingredients: Anise Seed
