Finely Ground Spices for Rich Flavor

Botanical name: Trigonella foenum-graecum Spicy Pantry Fenugreek Seeds bring maple-like sweetness, nutty depth, and bitter balance to curries, breads, and spice blends. Whole seeds offer fresher flavor when soaked, toasted, or sprouted. Unlock maple-sweet complexity in dals, parathas, and masalas with Spicy Pantry fenugreek seeds – toast whole or sprout for maximum flavor. About the product: Spicy Pantry Whole Fenugreek Seeds deliver a unique trifecta of sweet maple aroma, bitter earthiness, and warm nuttiness that defines authentic Indian cooking. Soak overnight for softer texture, toast to intensify aroma, or sprout for fresh greens in salads and breads. Essential for methi masala, paratha dough, and curry bases, they add visual appeal and slow-release flavor to long-simmered dishes. Key benefits: Maple complexity: Sweet-bitter profile creates depth that single spices can't match. Triple use versatility: Toast whole, soak for softer texture, or sprout for greens. Curry essential: Foundational flavor in restaurant-style butter chicken, paneer, and dal makhani. Long-lasting potency: Whole seeds maintain flavor better than ground fenugreek powder. Suggested uses: Soak overnight and add to paratha or thepla dough for authentic methi paratha flavor. Toast lightly with coriander and cumin for restaurant-style masala bases. Sprout 2-3 days and mix into salads, sandwiches, or as methi greens substitute. Simmer whole in coconut milk curries, lentil stews, or potato dishes for background sweetness. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole fenugreek seeds (Trigonella foenum-graecum). Texture: Small, golden-brown rectangular seeds. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What do fenugreek seeds taste like?Fenugreek seeds have a strong, bittersweet flavor often described as similar to maple syrup when lightly roasted. Q2. How are fenugreek seeds used in spice blends?They are common in curry powders, sambhar powder, pickling mixes, and spice blends for dals and vegetable curries. Q3. How can bitterness in fenugreek seeds be reduced?Soaking, sprouting, or dry‑roasting the seeds before use helps mellow their bitterness and brings out their nutty notes.

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Botanical Name: Salvia hispanica Spicy Pantry Chia Seeds create a gel-like texture when soaked, making them ideal for puddings, smoothies, and baking while delivering omega-3s and fiber. Transform smoothies, puddings, and energy bars with Spicy Pantry chia seeds – nutrient-dense with natural thickening power and mild nutty flavor. About the product: Spicy Pantry Chia Seeds absorb liquid to form a versatile gel that thickens drinks, replaces eggs in baking, and adds nutrition without strong taste. These tiny black seeds pack omega-3 fatty acids, fiber, protein, and antioxidants into every sprinkle. Perfect for overnight oats, chia pudding, smoothies, or as crunchy toppings, they fit seamlessly into breakfasts, snacks, and meal prep routines. Key benefits: Natural thickener: Forms gel when soaked, perfect for egg replacement and pudding bases. Nutrition powerhouse: High in plant-based omega-3s, soluble fiber, and complete protein. Versatile texture: Use dry for crunch or soaked for smooth, filling consistency. Mild neutral flavor: Blends easily into sweet and savory recipes without overpowering. Suggested uses: Mix 2 tbsp with milk or juice overnight for classic chia pudding (add fruit/flavor next day). Stir 1 tbsp into smoothies, shakes, or yogurt for thickness and nutrition boost. Sprinkle dry over oatmeal, salads, toast, or popcorn for crunch and omega-3s. Use 1 tbsp soaked chia + 3 tbsp water as egg replacement in muffins, pancakes, or breads. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole black chia seeds (Salvia hispanica). Texture: Tiny black seeds that gel when hydrated. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are chia seeds and how do they behave in liquid?Chia seeds are tiny seeds that swell and form a gel when soaked in liquid due to their high soluble fiber content. Q2. How are chia seeds commonly used in food?They are used in puddings, smoothies, yogurt toppings, baked goods, and as a thickener in jams and sauces. Q3. Do chia seeds need to be ground before eating?They can be eaten whole or ground; many recipes use whole seeds for texture, while ground seeds blend smoothly into batters and drinks.

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Botanical name: Foeniculum vulgare Spicy Pantry Fennel Seeds deliver sweet licorice warmth and subtle crunch, perfect for Indian tempering, Italian sausages, and digestive teas. Whole seeds offer fresher aroma than ground powder. Add sweet anise warmth to curries, breads, and teas with Spicy Pantry fennel seeds – bloom them whole for maximum aroma and digestible comfort. About the product: Spicy Pantry Whole Fennel Seeds provide a sweet, licorice-like flavor with cooling menthol undertones that bloom beautifully when toasted or simmered. Essential for Indian tadkas, Mediterranean sausages, and Scandinavian breads, they add both visual appeal and layered sweetness to dishes. Chew a pinch after meals for natural digestive support, or use whole/crushed in spice blends, pickles, and slow-cooked recipes. Key benefits: Sweet complexity: Licorice warmth with citrus and menthol notes that balance savory dishes. Tempering essential: Pops in hot oil to release oils that perfume entire curries and dal. Digestible comfort: Traditional post-meal chew or tea ingredient for soothing digestion. Freshness advantage: Whole seeds stay aromatic longer than pre-ground fennel powder. Suggested uses: Temper in ghee or oil with cumin for aromatic South Indian sambar, rasam, or vegetable curries. Add whole to Italian sausage seasoning, meatballs, or pork loin rubs. Mix into rye bread dough, focaccia, or savory crackers for European-style breads. Steep 1 tsp in hot water with ginger for soothing fennel tea, or chew plain after meals. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole fennel seeds (Foeniculum vulgare). Texture: Curved, green-tan seeds with visible ribbing. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What is the flavor of fennel seeds?Fennel seeds have a sweet, anise‑like flavor and aroma that pairs well with both savory and sweet dishes. Q2. How are fennel seeds used in cooking and baking?They feature in spice mixes, sausages, breads, cookies, and as a roasted after‑meal spice in many Indian cuisines. Q3. Can fennel seeds be dry‑roasted?Yes, gently dry‑roasting fennel seeds enhances their sweetness and crunch, making them ideal for sprinkling on dishes or grinding.

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Botanical Name: Anethum graveolens Dill seeds bring warm, slightly bitter, and citrusy notes to pickles, breads, and savory dishes, and they fit very well in the same structure as your other Spicy Pantry products. Add classic pickle shop flavor and gentle herbal warmth to brines, breads, and braises with Spicy Pantry dill seeds. About the Product: Spicy Pantry Dill Seeds offer an aromatic blend of herbal, slightly sweet, and mildly bitter notes that bloom when simmered or baked. They are a staple for traditional pickles and bring distinct character to breads, soups, and slow-cooked dishes. Use them whole in brines and seasoning blends, or lightly crush to release more flavor for dressings, marinades, and roasted vegetables. Key benefits: Classic pickle flavor: Signature taste for cucumber pickles, mixed vegetable pickles, and relishes. Aromatic warmth: Adds subtle herbal, caraway-like notes to breads, stews, and casseroles. Whole seed versatility: Use whole for texture or crush for stronger flavor release. Easy pairing: Works well with garlic, mustard seeds, peppercorns, and bay leaves in brines and rubs. Suggested uses: Add to pickling brines for cucumbers, carrots, cauliflower, or green beans. Mix into bread doughs, crackers, or savory biscuits for deli-style flavor. Toast lightly and sprinkle over roasted potatoes, root vegetables, or cabbage dishes. Crush and whisk into salad dressings, marinades, and creamy dips. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole dill seeds. Texture: Small, flat, ridged seeds with a firm bite. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after each use. FAQ: Q1. What do dill seeds taste like?Dill seeds have a warm, slightly bitter flavor similar to caraway, with hints of the fresh dill herb. Q2. How are dill seeds commonly used?They are a classic pickling spice and are also added to breads, soups, and spice blends for vegetables and fish. Q3. Can dill seeds be used to make tea or infusions?Yes, lightly crushed dill seeds can be steeped in hot water to create an aromatic herbal infusion.

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Botanical Name: Elettaria cardamomum Spicy Pantry Cardamom Pods deliver sweet, floral eucalyptus notes and premium aroma for rice dishes, desserts, and spice blends. Whole green pods offer superior freshness compared to ground cardamom. Elevate biryanis, chai, and desserts with Spicy Pantry cardamom pods – sweet, floral warmth from whole green pods bursting with fresh aroma. About the product: Spicy Pantry Green Cardamom Pods contain tiny black seeds wrapped in fragrant green husks that release citrusy, floral, and slightly smoky notes when cracked open. Essential for basmati rice pilafs, creamy desserts, and masala chai, these premium pods perfume entire dishes with just 2-3 per recipe. Crack pods open and use whole in simmering milk or rice, or grind seeds fresh for maximum potency in spice blends and baked goods. Key benefits: Ultimate freshness: Whole pods protect potent black seeds from oxidation far longer than powder. Floral complexity: Sweet eucalyptus, citrus, and menthol notes elevate both savory and sweet. Visual luxury: Green pods add gourmet appeal to rice dishes and tea blends. Concentrated potency: 3-4 pods equal tablespoons of ground cardamom in aroma. Suggested uses: Bruise 2-3 pods and simmer with basmati rice, cloves, and cinnamon for perfect biryani or pulao. Crack open and steep 3-4 pods in milk with saffron for kheer, phirni, or rice pudding. Grind seeds with cloves and cinnamon into fresh garam masala for aromatic curries. Crush 1-2 pods into loose-leaf black tea with ginger for authentic masala chai. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole green cardamom pods (Elettaria cardamomum). Texture: Pale green papery pods containing tiny black seeds. Suggested storage: Store in cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are green cardamom pods?Green cardamom pods are small green capsules containing aromatic black seeds used as a premium spice in sweet and savory dishes. Q2. How are green cardamom pods used in cooking?They are added whole to rice, curries, and teas or opened so the seeds can be ground for desserts and spice mixes. Q3. Should cardamom pods be removed before serving?Many recipes leave pods whole for infusion and remove them before serving so diners are not surprised by the intense bite.

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Botanical Name: Amaranthus hypochondriacus Spicy Pantry Amaranth Seeds provide gluten-free crunch, protein, and nutty flavor for porridge, baking, and popping like tiny quinoa. These ancient pseudo-grains cook fast and add nutrition without refined carbs. Cook Spicy Pantry amaranth seeds into creamy porridge, pop like popcorn, or sprinkle into baking – complete protein with nutty crunch and fast cooking. About the product: Spicy Pantry Amaranth Seeds deliver mild sweetness, earthiness, and pleasant chew when simmered into porridge or baked into breads. One of the few complete plant proteins, these tiny seeds cook in 15-20 minutes and work wherever rice or quinoa fits. Pop them dry for snack mix crunch, simmer for breakfast bowls, or bind energy bars – versatile nutrition for gluten-free, vegan, and grain-free diets. Key benefits: Complete protein: All 9 essential amino acids plus high lysine content. Fast cooking grain: Boils in 15 minutes vs 40+ for most whole grains. Gluten-free versatility: Replaces rice, quinoa, oats in sweet and savory recipes. Poppable crunch: Dry pops like tiny popcorn for snacks and toppings. Suggested uses: Simmer 1:3 ratio with water or milk for 15 minutes into hot breakfast cereal. Dry toast in pan until popping, then season for snack mix or salad crunch. Mix into muffin batter, energy bars, or flatbreads for nutrition and texture. Cook into veggie patties, stuffed peppers, or grain bowls as quinoa substitute. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole amaranth seeds (Amaranthus spp.). Texture: Tiny cream-colored seeds with slight crunch when cooked. Suggested storage: Store in cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly FAQ: Q1. What are amaranth seeds and how are they used?Amaranth seeds are tiny pseudo cereal grains with a mild, nutty taste commonly used in porridges, pilafs, and baked goods. Q2. How do you cook amaranth seeds?They are usually simmered in water at roughly a 1:3 seed‑to‑water ratio until tender, or lightly toasted and popped for use in snacks and granola. Q3. Can amaranth seeds be used in gluten‑free recipes?Amaranth is naturally gluten‑free and is often combined with other gluten‑free flours in breads, pancakes, and tortillas, subject to facility practices.

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Botanical name: Brassica nigra Spicy Pantry Black Mustard Seeds deliver sharper pungency and bolder heat than yellow varieties, perfect for aggressive tempering in Indian curries and oil infusions. These whole seeds pop dramatically in hot oil for intense flavor release. Ignite South Indian tadkas and fish curries with Spicy Pantry black mustard seeds – sharper pop and deeper pungency than yellow seeds. About the product: Spicy Pantry Black Mustard Seeds offer aggressive heat, nutty aroma, and sinus-clearing pungency that transforms when bloomed in hot oil. Larger and more potent than yellow mustard seeds, they create the crackling foundation for authentic South Indian, Bengali, and coastal curries. Use them whole for maximum texture and oil infusion, or grind into pastes for fish marinades and vegetable masalas where bold flavor is needed. Key benefits: Aggressive pungency: Sharper, hotter bite than yellow seeds with sinus-clearing heat. Dramatic popping: Creates audible sizzle and oil infusion for restaurant-style tadka. Coastal essential: Defines Kerala fish curry, Bengali mustard paste, and South Indian sambars. Oil extraction: Whole seeds release more essential oils than powder for deeper flavor infusion. Suggested uses: Temper aggressively in coconut oil for Kerala fish curry, meen moilee, or prawn masala. Bloom with curry leaves and dried chilies for South Indian vegetable thoran or avial. Grind with vinegar into Bengali-style mustard paste for fish or vegetable dishes. Add whole to oil infusions with garlic and chilies for fiery finishing oil. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole black mustard seeds (Brassica nigra). Texture: Larger, darker seeds than yellow mustard with bold popping action. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are black mustard seeds used for in cooking?Black mustard seeds bring a strong, spicy flavor to Indian curries, pickles, and chutneys and are a key part of many regional tadka or tempering mixes. Q2. How do you temper black mustard seeds?They are briefly fried in hot oil or ghee until they begin to pop and release aroma, then poured over cooked lentils or vegetables. Q3. Can black mustard seeds be ground into mustard paste?Yes, they can be ground and mixed with liquid and other spices to create pungent homemade mustard pastes or condiments.

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Botanical Name: Trachyspermum ammi Ajwain seeds (carom seeds) have a very distinctive profile: intense, thyme-like aroma, sharp warmth, and a strong digestive association in Indian cooking. Give pakoras, parathas, and lentil dishes a bold, thyme-like punch with Spicy Pantry ajwain seeds – tiny seeds with big flavor and traditional digestive support. About the product: Spicy Pantry Ajwain Seeds deliver a powerful, herbaceous aroma similar to thyme and oregano, with sharp warmth that cuts through rich, fried, and starchy foods. These tiny, ridged seeds are a staple in Indian snacks, flatbreads, and tadkas where a little goes a long way. Sprinkle them into batter, knead into dough, or bloom briefly in hot oil or ghee to unlock their essential oils and balance heavy, oily dishes. Their strong flavor means you use just a pinch for noticeable impact. Key benefits: Bold herbal punch: Strong thyme-like flavor that instantly brightens pakoras, parathas, and lentils. Digestive tradition: Commonly used in Indian home cooking and “ajwain water” after meals. Fry-friendly: Cuts through fried foods and heavy gravies with sharp, aromatic heat. High potency: Tiny quantities season large batches, making each pouch last longer. Suggested uses: Add a pinch to pakora, bhaji, or fritter batter for classic street-food aroma. Knead into paratha, mathri, or poori dough for snackable, spiced breads. Temper in hot ghee or oil with cumin and mustard seeds for dals and sabzis. Lightly crush and steep in warm water for traditional “ajwain water” after heavy meals. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole ajwain (carom) seeds. Flavor: Strong herbal, thyme-like, pungent with warming heat. Texture: Tiny, oval, ridged seeds used whole or lightly crushed. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are ajwain seeds and how do they taste?Ajwain seeds, also called carom seeds, are small ridged seeds with a strong, thyme‑like aroma and a sharp, slightly bitter taste often used in Indian cooking. Q2. How are ajwain seeds used in cooking?They are typically added to parathas, pooris, lentil dishes, and snack mixes, and are often dry‑roasted or tempered in hot oil to release their intense flavor. Q3. How should ajwain seeds be stored?Keep ajwain seeds in an airtight container away from light and heat to preserve their essential oils and pungent aroma for several months.

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Spicy Pantry Cumin Seeds offer intense aroma and earthy warmth when toasted, perfect for tempering spices in curries or adding crunch to global recipes. Whole seeds release oils gradually for deeper flavor than powder alone. Toast Spicy Pantry cumin seeds for bold, nutty depth in curries, rice, and rubs – a fresher take on the essential spice. About the Product: Spicy Pantry Whole Cumin Seeds deliver the full spectrum of earthy, citrusy, and warm notes unique to this ancient spice. Lightly toast them in oil to unlock their oils and intensify aroma before adding to dishes, or grind fresh for custom blends. Essential in Indian tadkas, Mexican salsas, Middle Eastern pickles, and Tex-Mex chilis, these seeds add texture and visual pop to both whole and ground applications. Key benefits: Maximum freshness: Whole seeds retain oils and potency longer than pre-ground powder. Intense toasting aroma: Releases nutty, smoky notes when bloomed in hot oil or dry pan. Textural interest: Adds subtle crunch as garnish on salads, breads, or yogurt. Versatile control: Toast whole, grind as needed, or infuse into teas and oils. Suggested uses: Toast briefly in oil with onions for the base of curries, dal, or vegetable stir-fries. Dry-roast and grind into fresh garam masala, taco seasoning, or harissa blends. Sprinkle whole seeds over naan, flatbreads, or roasted chickpeas before baking. Infuse into hot water with ginger for a simple digestive tea, or add to pickling brines. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole cumin seeds (Cuminum cyminum). Texture: Uniform whole seeds for toasting or grinding. Suggested storage: Keep in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. How do whole cumin seeds taste?Whole cumin seeds have a warm, earthy, slightly nutty taste that becomes more aromatic when toasted. Q2. How are whole cumin seeds typically used?They are often fried in oil for tadka, dry‑roasted and ground for spice blends, or added directly to rice and breads. Q3. Should cumin seeds be toasted before grinding?Light toasting is common to deepen flavor and produce more fragrant ground cumin for masalas and rubs.

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Botanical Name: Coriandrum sativum Spicy Pantry Coriander Seeds provide citrusy, floral warmth and subtle crunch to curries, pickles, and spice blends. Whole seeds offer fresher flavor than powder when toasted or ground fresh. Toast Spicy Pantry coriander seeds for bright, lemony depth in spice blends, curries, and pickling brines – fresher than pre-ground powder. About the product: Spicy Pantry Whole Coriander Seeds deliver sweet citrus, floral, and warm notes that bloom beautifully when lightly toasted in oil or dry-roasted. These round seeds are essential for garam masala, curry pastes, and Middle Eastern spice mixes. Use them whole in pickling brines and rice dishes for subtle texture, or grind fresh for maximum aroma in marinades, rubs, and sauces. Key benefits: Fresh citrus burst: Toasting releases bright lemony oils that elevate entire dishes. Dual texture/flavor: Whole seeds add crunch while crushed form blends smoothly into pastes. Perfect pairing spice: Complements cumin, turmeric, chilies, and garlic in most savory blends. Long-lasting potency: Whole form stays aromatic longer than ground coriander powder. Suggested uses: Toast lightly with cumin seeds for the base of Indian curries, dal, or vegetable masalas. Add whole to pickling brines with mustard seeds, garlic, and dill for classic refrigerator pickles. Dry-roast and grind fresh into garam masala, berbere, or baharat spice blends. Crush and mix with garlic, oil, and chilies for harissa-style pastes or meat rubs. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole coriander seeds (Coriandrum sativum). Texture: Round, light brown seeds with visible ridging. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What is the flavor profile of coriander seeds?Coriander seeds have a warm, citrusy, slightly sweet flavor that is milder than many other spices. Q2. How are coriander seeds used in cooking?They are used whole in pickling and tempering or dry‑roasted and ground for curry powders, spice rubs, and baking. Q3. Do coriander seeds taste different from fresh cilantro?Yes, the dried seeds have a mellow, lemony taste, while cilantro leaves are brighter and more herbaceous.

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Botanical Name: Sinapis alba Spicy Pantry Yellow Mustard Seeds pop and release pungent, nutty warmth when tempered, adding brightness to Indian curries, pickles, and Western rubs. These whole seeds offer sharper flavor and texture than powder for authentic spice blends. Bring sharp tang and nutty pop to curries, pickles, and marinades with Spicy Pantry yellow mustard seeds – perfect for blooming in oil. About the Product: Spicy Pantry Yellow Mustard Seeds deliver a mild heat and bright pungency that transforms when heated in oil, releasing essential oils for layered flavor. Smaller and milder than brown or black varieties, they are ideal for everyday cooking where you want subtle sharpness without overwhelming spice. A cornerstone of Indian tadkas, European mustards, American BBQ rubs, and global pickling, these seeds add crunch, aroma, and visual appeal to diverse dishes. Key benefits: Blooming aroma: Pops in hot oil to release nutty, tangy oils that infuse entire dishes. Textural crunch: Whole seeds provide pleasant bite in pickles, breads, and relishes. Mild versatility: Less aggressive than brown seeds, blending easily across cuisines. Natural preservative: Adds acidity and antimicrobial qualities to brines and ferments. Suggested uses: Temper in hot oil with curry leaves for South Indian dal, vegetable sabzis, or fish curries. Add whole to pickling brines for cucumbers, cauliflower, or mixed vegetable relishes. Dry roast and crush into pastes for marinades, chutneys, or homemade mustard sauce. Mix into dry rubs for pork ribs, chicken wings, or roasted potatoes. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole yellow mustard seeds (Sinapis alba). Texture: Small, round beige seeds. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are yellow mustard seeds?Yellow mustard seeds are pale, mild mustard seeds widely used in Western mustards, pickling, and spice mixes. Q2. How are yellow mustard seeds used to make mustard condiments?They are ground and mixed with water, vinegar, and seasonings to create smooth or whole‑grain mustard sauces. Q3. Can yellow mustard seeds be used in pickling and rubs?Yes, they are a staple in pickling spice blends and dry rubs for meats, where they add gentle heat and texture.

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Botanical name: Apium graveolens Spicy Pantry Celery Seeds deliver concentrated celery flavor, bitterness, and subtle crunch to pickles, Bloody Marys, and savory blends. These tiny powerhouse seeds replace fresh celery stalks with intense umami depth. Amplify pickles, brines, and Bloody Marys with Spicy Pantry celery seeds – tiny seeds packing big celery punch and savory complexity. About the product: Spicy Pantry Celery Seeds offer bold celery aroma, slight bitterness, and warm earthiness that intensifies when crushed or toasted. Far more potent than celery salt or powder, a pinch delivers the fresh stalk flavor of pounds of celery. Essential for classic dill pickles, German potato salad, Bloody Mary rims, and poultry seasoning, they add sophisticated depth to simple recipes. Key benefits: Concentrated celery: Tiny pinch equals pounds of fresh stalks in flavor intensity. Bittersweet complexity: Adds umami depth beyond basic vegetable taste. Pickling essential: Defines classic dill pickle brine alongside garlic and dill. Dry seasoning power: Stays potent in rubs, blends, and long-cooked dishes. Suggested uses: Add 1/2 tsp per quart to dill pickle brines with garlic, dill, and mustard seed. Crush lightly and mix into Bloody Mary rim salt or celery salt substitute. Sprinkle into potato salad, coleslaw, or German-style dressings. Blend with salt, pepper, onion powder for poultry seasoning or meat rubs. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole celery seeds (Apium graveolens). Texture: Tiny, light brown oval seeds with potent aroma when crushed. Suggested storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are celery seeds?Celery seeds are the dried fruits of the celery plant with a concentrated celery flavor used as a seasoning. Q2. How are celery seeds used in recipes?They are common in pickling blends, salad dressings, coleslaw, tomato juice cocktails, and spice rubs for meats. Q3. Can celery seeds be ground into celery salt?Yes, finely ground celery seeds are mixed with salt to produce celery salt, a classic seasoning for snacks and beverages.

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Botanical Name: Linum usitatissimum Spicy Pantry Flax Seeds offer nutty flavor, omega-3s, and fiber in a versatile whole seed form, ideal for baking, smoothies, and toppings. These tiny seeds add crunch and nutrition without needing grinding. Boost smoothies, baked goods, and yogurt with Spicy Pantry flax seeds – crunchy, nutty, and packed with plant-based omega-3s and fiber. About the Product: Spicy Pantry Whole Flax Seeds deliver a mild, nutty taste and pleasant crunch that enhances breads, cereals, salads, and drinks. Rich in lignans, fiber, and ALA omega-3s, they provide convenient nutrition for everyday meals and snacks. Golden flax seeds hold their texture when sprinkled whole or lightly toasted, making them easier to use than ground versions that can go rancid faster. Key benefits: Nutritional power: High in omega-3 fatty acids, fiber, and antioxidants for wellness support. Nutty crunch: Adds texture to granola, oatmeal, salads, and smoothies without overpowering flavor. Versatile whole form: No grinding needed; stable shelf life compared to pre-ground flax. Easy nutrition boost: Sprinkle into recipes or eat by the handful for plant-based benefits. Suggested uses: Stir whole seeds into muffin batter, pancakes, or bread dough for texture and nutrition. Blend into smoothies, overnight oats, or yogurt bowls (grind first for better absorption if preferred). Sprinkle over salads, soups, roasted vegetables, or popcorn as a crunchy topping. Toast lightly and mix into energy bars, trail mix, or homemade granola. Product details: Brand: Spicy Pantry. Form: Whole golden flax seeds (Linum usitatissimum). Texture: Small, shiny golden-brown seeds with natural crunch. Suggested storage: Keep in a cool, dry place away from light; reseal tightly after use. FAQ: Q1. What are whole flax seeds used for?Whole flax seeds are used in breads, cereals, granolas, snack bars, and as a topping for salads and yogurt. Q2. Can whole flax seeds be ground at home?Yes, they can be ground in a coffee or spice grinder in small batches for fresher flavor and texture. Q3. How should flax seeds be stored?Whole seeds keep best in an airtight container in a cool, dark place; ground flax is often refrigerated or frozen to maintain freshness.

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