Your Kitchen Table
At the approach of autumn we welcome the cooler temperatures, and replace our outdoor cookouts with inside baking. One the joys of cooking in the Fall is the aromatic smell of herbs and spices coming from the oven. Incorporating spices is not only fragrant, but also a nutritious addition to recipes.
Better
Nutrition With Spices
“Studies show that many different herbs and spices offer health benefits,”
says David Heber, MD, PhD, professor of medicine, and director of the UCLA
Center for Human Nutrition. Most of the evidence exists for cinnamon, chili
peppers, turmeric, garlic, oregano, basil, thyme, and rosemary, Heber tells
WebMD.
Top 10 Spices With Health Benefits Click here for larger image |
Often people
think of the word “Spice” and think hot or over seasoned food, but that is not
a proper definition of spice. Spice is any plant material
that modifies the flavor of foods. A spice can be a root, bark, various seeds,
dried fruits and plenty of fresh and dried herbs.
How To Incorporate More Spice
The blog Simple
Bites offers an excellent series on spices.
Read More | Spices 101: Common Myths Debunked
Purchase Quality Spices
When purchasing
spices you will want to look for strength, color, and flavor. The color, should
be bright, not faded. The aroma should reach your nose before your nose reaches
the container. Get More Tips from Baron Spices & Seasonings
Savory Spice
Shop specializes in quality spices. Visit www.savoryspiceshop.com
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