Juniper Berries (Juniperus Communis) are the ripe, dried cones from the Juniper Evergreen shrub. These small bluish purple berries are about 1/4 wide with an intense spicy flavor with a slight overtone of pine. Best known as the flavoring for gin and other liqueurs. Juniper Berries also have many medicinal claims along with their culinary applications. Tie a handful in cheesecloth and toss into your bath for an invigorating soak Thought to drive away evil spirits, Juniper was often planted near the entrance of homes to prevent the entry of witches. It is believed that the holy family was sheltered by the branches of a Juniper Tree when fleeing from King Herod. Juniper is believed to serve as a guardian.
Suggested Use:
Juniper Berries are thought to stimulate the appetite and therefore should be used sparingly. Most often used with cooking game meat, the berries are used in a marinade or rubbed over the meat before grilling or roasting.
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Alfalfa seeds are in the legume family. The name "alfalfa" means "father of all foods." A most popular sprout, used in sandwiches, burritos and salads. Excellent alone or mixed with other seeds such as Radish, Clover, Broccoli, Cabbage or Fenugreek.
Basic Sprouting Instructions: Place in a roo...
Black pepper is brownish black wrinkled berries. Black pepper has a characteristic penetrating odor, and a hot biting taste. Use to flavor beef stew, Brunswick stew, chicken gravy, corned beef has, goulash, all Italian specialties, Spanish rice, Polish, summer, bologna, frankfurter, pork and l...
Broccoli seeds are sprouted in the same way as Alfalfa and also in soil in flats or the garden. Pay careful attention to drain thoroughly when prepared in jars as they mold easily. Attractive lobed leaves and very pleasant flavor. An excellent addition to your sprouting mix.
Basic Sprouting In...
These small tasty, unhulled seeds are used in cereals, crackers, spreads, drinks, casseroles, granola, candies, soups, salads, fish and baked goods. Delicious when toasted and sprinkled on grains or main dishes. Known as tahini when ground into a butter. A nutritious mayonnaise substitute may be ...
A culinary seed, the classic flavor in rye bread. May be ground and added to bread doughs, entrees and as a garnish on cooked grains, dairy products and salads.
Grayish-brown seed. Warm, slightly bitter celery odor and taste.
Flavor beef stew, meatloaf, dill, sweet and mixed vegetable pickles, barbecue, chili and ketchup sauces, chicken, clam, oyster and vegetable soups, French dressing. Use as a garnish on cole slaw, salad dressings and pickles.