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Apazote
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Read moreApazote
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SKU: 0160 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Dysphania ambrosioides
Family: Amaranthaceae
Origin: S Mexico
Medicinal use:In Mexican gastronomy it is used in many dishes, such as corn and esquites, black beans, in some seafood soups such as chilpachole de jaiba, within a wide variety of broths, It is commonly believed that it prevents flatulence caused by consumption of beans. To be used in food, its flowers are removed and it is used as a condiment, adding a deep flavor, with bitter nuances and very aromatic, which is why it is used in moderation.
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Cilantro, Vietnamese
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Add to cartCilantro, Vietnamese
₡1,900.00
SKU: 0655 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Persicaria odorata
Family: Polygonaceae
Origin: SE Asia
Medicinal use:The leaf is closely identified with the gastronomy of Vietnam, where it is eaten raw in salad (including chicken salad) and in raw rolls. In Cambodian gastronomy, the leaf is called chi krasang tomhom and is used to prepare soups, stews, salads and Cambodian rolls
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Arugula, Wasabi
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Read moreArugula, Wasabi
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SKU: 0232 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Eruca vesicaria
Family: Brassicaceae
Origin: Mediterranean, China and Arabian Peninsula
Medicinal use: It is often added to a pizza at the end of or just after baking. It is also used cooked in Apulia, in southern Italy, to make the pasta dish cavatiéddi, “in which large amounts of coarsely chopped rocket are added to pasta seasoned with a homemade reduced tomato sauce and pecorino”,as well as in “many unpretentious recipes in which it is added, chopped, to sauces and cooked dishes” or in a sauce (made by frying it in olive oil and garlic) used as a condiment for cold meats and fish.
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Spinach, Brazil
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Add to cartSpinach, Brazil
₡1,900.00
SKU: 0705 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Alternanthera sissoo
Family: Amaranthaceae
Origin: S America
Medicinal use:The leaves are crisp, slightly more so than temperate spinach, and not slimy. Some cultivars are slightly bitter. Reportedly, Brazilians generally eat it raw in salads with oil or vinegar, tomato and onion, although the literature recommends cooking it. Sissoo spinach can be added to quiches, cakes, curries, dals, pasta sauces, lasagna, or added to dishes and stir-fries at the end of the cooking process as a substitute for spinach and to add a nutty flavor.
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