
Pigeon Pea
₡1,900.00
Scientific name: Cajanus cajan
Family:
Origin:
Medicinal use:
5 in stock
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Chives
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Add to cartChives
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SKU: 0500 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Allium schoenoprasum
Family: Amaryllidaceae
Origin: Europe, Asia and N America
Medicinal use:Chives are eaten raw in salads, cooked, or prepared in various pickles and also as a culinary condiment; it is generally used dehydrated to flavor soups and stews
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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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Basil, American
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Add to cartBasil, American
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SKU: 0090 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Ocimum americanum
Family: Lamiaceae
Origin: Tropical Old world
Medicinal use: It is a very common ingredient in Thai, Vietnamese and Chinese cuisine, due to its strong flavor similar to anise (Pimpinella anisum); It is used to flavor curries and sauteed vegetables. They are used as a condiment to flavor salads and pasta and pizzas typical of Italian cuisine. They also flavor fish and meat-based roasts, sauces, croquettes, meatballs, and even vegetable patés.
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Basil, Thai
Culinary Garden ₡1,900.00 Read moreBasil, Thai
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SKU: 0111 Category: Culinary GardenScientific name: Ocimum basilicum
Family: Lamiaceae
Origin: SE Asia
Medicinal use:Its flavor is highly described and argued, the first flavor that we will recognize is that of anise and we will notice hints of licorice, along with a spicy and sweet flavor. Gastronomy: It withstands high temperatures better than any other type of basil, including its simile, sweet basil. It is very typical in the dishes of Laos, Vietnam, Cambodia, and, of course, Thailand.
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