Do-it-yourself mustard kit!
€6.15
Whole Organic Clove
€6.90
Tax included
Our Madagascar Clove is a high quality clove. Its aromatic bouquet is complex with hints of caramel. The clove is the flower bud of the clove tree, it is an unopened flower.
Cinnamon and nutmeg are old clove companions. They combine very well. It is also used in many spice blends. (massala, curry, ras el hanout for example)
Our whole clove comes from organic farming.
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Net weight : 65g
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Label : Organic Agriculture
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Conditionnement : Resealable kraft bag
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History
Plant & perfume
Clove (Syzygium aromaticum) is a flower bud harvested in the fall. The cloves are picked just before full flowering and then dried in the sun which will give them their golden color. The clove tree is a tree, of conical shape, which can reach about twenty meters. It is found produced mainly in Indonesia and also Madagascar. It is a powerful spice, slightly peppery, smoky, peppery and of course the eugenol present gives it an unforgettable aromatic expression.
Benefits
Cooking and Virtue
In particular, stews, marinades, sauerkraut and it is essential for most curries and spice blends. In India, it is used in the composition of the famous chai tea. It brings depth to dishes. Well dosed, it brings a fine relief to sweet and sweet dishes like clove ice cream. Clove is known to the Chinese for its medicinal properties well before the Christian era, around the 3rd century BC. It is an antiseptic and antibacterial. Like all spices, it is also made to be married with other spices.
Origins
A long journey
The birthplace of Clove is the northern archipelago of the Moluccas, Indonesia. We would have found its first trace 1700 BC on the site of Terqa (now Syria). Its cultivation then spread to China, part of Asia andAfrica. Pierre Poivre introduced it to Madagascar on Sainte Marie Island around 1830.
The origin of our cloves is located in the Vatovavy-Fitovinany region in Madagascar. The harvest takes place in October November. Just before the flowers open, the flower buds are picked in clusters. Dried in the sun, they harden and take on their characteristic colors: brown for the stem, copper for the flower bud.
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