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Ginger is one of the world's most versatile spices - from classic ginger tea to fruity curry soup! Try your hand at our versatile usage suggestions!
Japanese sushi is often served with pickled ginger. Ginger is also irreplaceable in many chutneys, marinades, dressings, stocks and sauces for meat, fish, vegetables or tofu. An extraordinarily sought-after classic is the curry, either as a soup or as a dish, which is enriched with the fine spiciness of ginger. Ginger is also ideal for the tasteful perfection of desserts: applesauce and apple compote, baked goods, sorbets, cream dishes and gingerbread. Ginger also refines jams with apple, orange, quince, pear or rhubarb. English cuisine also uses ginger. Denee on ginger pastries like the classic Ginger Bread. Or ginger beer, ginger liqueur and ginger ale, a slightly spicy lemonade. Equally fruity smoothies win with the addition of ginger. Or a Prosecco apple juice punch and of course lemonade with lemon or lemon iced tea.
This exquisite ginger is peppery spicy, slightly sweet, with a fruity-warming and woody nuance. It also impresses with a refreshingly lemony note. Its components are essential oil, resin acids and neutral resin, as well as gingerol, which is why it is also called "ginger". STAY SPICED's ! Ginger is unsurpassed intense in taste – comparable to fresh ginger.
Ginger grows in the tropics and subtropics and is mainly grown in Asia. The oldest known cultivation of ginger - as with many exotic spices - took place in China. The most important part of the plant is the yellow-brownish root, which is used as a spice. The essential oils are mainly responsible for the typical taste. STAY SPICED's ! rich ginger comes from the Chinese province of Yunnan, where there are ideal conditions for ginger to thrive.
100 g
1319.1 kJ
312 kCal
3.3 g
1 g
0.1 g
60 g
59.4 g
7.4 g