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Cloves have been valued as a spice for centuries in Europe, North Africa and most of Asia. They should be dosed sparingly, because taste and sharpness are dominant and hardly become less during cooking.
In African and Arabic cuisine, cloves are often used for meat and rice dishes. In Europe, cloves are mainly used for desserts, compotes and spiced breads. In general, cloves are an important component of the Worcester sauce, the Chinese Five Spice Blend and the North Indian Garam Masalla.
Whole cloves can be cooked or pulled along for sauerkraut, cooking fish decoction, roast venison, sauerbraten. Kanninchenbraten and large roast pork. In sweet fruit soups, compotes, plum butter and apple porridge, clove flavor is indispensable.
Intense, strong aromatic and sweet smell, strong burning taste, they leave a slightly numbing feeling on the palate.
One of the most important cultivation areas today is the island of Pemba together with Zanzibar which forms part of the state of Tanzania. Here the whole island is covered with carnation gardens, the entire island is said to smell of this unmistakable smell of the carnations. After the Second World War, carnation cultivation declined sharply, so much so that even cloves had to be imported into the country. Since the 80s, carnations have been grown again in Indonesia, although little of this is really exported.
100 g
1809.4 kJ
432.8 kCal
20.1 g
6.1 g
0.6 g
52 g
51.5 g
6 g
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