Salted Egg Yolk Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Salted egg yolk powder is made from roasted and crushed salted egg yolks. It provides a convenient way to easily add the flavor of salted egg yolk to various foods without the need for complicated salted egg processing steps.

Taste and smell:
Taste: Salted egg yolk powder has a unique salty taste and the rich taste of egg yolk, with some greasiness.
Odor: It has the unique aroma of salted egg yolk, which is caused by the oil and saltiness in the egg yolk.

Origin:
Taiwan

Cooking dishes:
Salted egg yolk food: Salted egg yolk powder can be used to make salted egg yolk biscuits, salted egg yolk potato chips, salted egg yolk fish skin and other popular snacks.
Baking: Can be added to bread, cakes or cookies to give baked goods the rich flavor of salted egg yolk.
Fried rice or noodles: To add salted egg yolk flavor to fried rice or noodles, just add a small amount of salted egg yolk powder.
Sauces and condiments: It can be mixed with other seasonings to make salted egg yolk flavored sauces.

**When using salted egg yolk powder, pay attention to its saltiness and adjust the saltiness of other ingredients as needed to maintain a balanced taste.

Korean Kimchi Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Kimchi powder is a dry seasoning mainly used to make or enhance the flavor of kimchi.
It usually consists of chili peppers, fish sauce, garlic, ginger and other spices, all of which are the main ingredients of traditional kimchi.

Taste and smell:
Taste: The flavor of kimchi powder is spicy, but also has depth and layers due to the combination of flavors from multiple ingredients.
Smell: Its smell has the spiciness of chili peppers, the aroma of garlic and ginger, and the umami flavor of fish sauce.

Origin:
Taiwan

Cooking dishes:
Kimchi making: Kimchi powder is often used to make or enhance the flavor of kimchi, and can be a convenient substitute when making kimchi quickly.
Seasoning: Kimchi powder can also be used as a seasoning for stir-fries or sauces to add a special flavor to the dish.
Use with: Can be used in other Korean dishes such as kimchi pancakes, kimchi pot or Korean kimchi ramen.

**Korean kimchi powder is a versatile seasoning that provides a unique Korean flavor to a variety of dishes. If you like Korean food, especially kimchi, this seasoning is a must-have at home.

Ceylon Cinnamon Sticks

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Ceylon cinnamon rolls are usually more elongated and rolled more like a roll.
Because it has less woody parts, it is relatively soft and easily broken.

Taste and smell:
The flavor of Ceylon cinnamon is relatively light and delicate, with subtle notes of citrus and yellow flowers.
Not as strong or spicy as regular cinnamon (casa cinnamon).

Origin:
India

Cooking dishes:
Commonly used in desserts such as cinnamon rolls, apple pies, and various other baked goods.
It’s also popular in hot drinks such as cinnamon tea, hot chocolate, or hot apple cider.
In some Asian and Middle Eastern cuisines, as part of a curry or meat stew.

Applicable dishes:
Indian curry, cinnamon braised dried beans, Vietnamese pho soup, Indonesian vegetable chicken soup, cinnamon rolls, cinnamon apple cake, crepes, churro sticks, cappuccino, mulled wine, Indian milk tea

**Ceylon cinnamon is widely used in cooking due to its unique flavor and aroma.

Hawthorn Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Hawthorn powder is made by drying and grinding hawthorn.

Feature:
Color: Usually light red or dark red.
Texture: Fine powder texture.

Taste and Smell:
Taste: Hawthorn powder has a sweet and sour taste similar to hawthorn fruit.
Odor: It has a unique hawthorn aroma, sweet and slightly sour.

Origin:
Taiwan

Cooking dishes:
Beverages: Hawthorn powder can be added to hot water to make hawthorn drinks, and mixed with sugar or honey to produce a sweet and slightly sour drink.
Desserts: It can be used as an ingredient in desserts, such as in pastries or jellies, providing it with the characteristic hawthorn flavor.
Sauces and Garnishes: Hawthorn powder can also be mixed with sugar and other ingredients to make hawthorn sauce or used as a garnish for food.

Applicable dishes:
Candied haws, hawthorn, osmanthus and black plum soup, hawthorn cake, hawthorn cake, hawthorn tea, brine, spareribs soup, plum chicken soup

Hungarian Paprika

 

 

 

 

 

Hungarian paprika is a popular spice that is derived from chili peppers but generally tastes sweeter than regular paprika rather than spicy.

Feature:
Bright color, usually bright red.
There are different varieties in Hungary, from sweet to spicy.
Its delicate texture is often used to add color and flavor to dishes.

Taste and Smell:
The taste varies according to the variety, some are sweet, some are mildly spicy, and some are very spicy.
It has a strong chili aroma but is not as spicy as regular chili powder.

Origin:
Spain

Cooking dishes:
Meat and Poultry: Hungarian paprika is often used to marinate meat and poultry, especially in traditional Hungarian stews such as Goulash (goulash).
Sauces: It is often used to make sauces, such as Hungary’s specialty paprika sauce.
Soups and Stews: Adds color and flavor to soups or stews.
Garnish: Because of its bright color, it is sometimes used as a garnish for dishes, especially on top of cream or yogurt.

Mace

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Cardamom bark is the outer layer of the cardamom fruit, which is usually reddish-orange in color and turns yellow-orange when dried.
Its shape is mesh-like and its texture is thin and crispy.

Taste and smell:
Cardamom bark has a more delicate flavor than cardamom seeds, with subtle notes of citrus, cinnamon and clove.
The aroma is also rich, a bit like a mix of cinnamon and orange peel, but more unique.

Origin:
India

Cooking dishes:
Commonly used in Indian cuisine, especially curries and stews.
In European cuisine, it is often used in baking, stuffings and sauces.
It can also be used to make drinks such as hot cider or certain types of tea.

Applicable dishes:
Meat dishes, oysters and seafood, Sichuan braised food, Indian curry, French traditional white sauce, hamburger steak, Middle Eastern lamb dishes, baked macaroni, duck soup, spinach pie, pound cake, pudding, pumpkin pie

**Cardamom bark is a very special and versatile spice. Its unique flavor and aroma make it an indispensable ingredient in many traditional and modern dishes. However, since its flavor is quite strong, only a small amount is usually needed when cooking.

Nutmeg Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Nutmeg powder is a powder made from nutmeg seeds.

Feature:
Color: dark brown to light brown powder.
Texture: Fine powder texture.

Taste and smell:
Nutmeg has a unique sweet and slightly spicy flavor.
The scent is aromatic, with hints of piney and sweet spices.

Origin:
Taiwan

Cooking dishes:
Desserts: Nutmeg powder is often used to make a variety of desserts, such as puddings, ice cream, cakes and cookies.
Beverages: In some traditional drinks, such as Indonesian “Bandrek” or hot milk or hot chocolate, a small amount of nutmeg powder is added to add flavor.
Curries and sauces: Nutmeg is added to some curries or soups to add depth.
Bread and Biscuits: In some places, nutmeg powder is added to bread and biscuits to add flavor.
Cheese: In some types of cheese, nutmeg is added for flavor.

Applicable dishes:
Meat dishes, oysters and seafood, Sichuan braised food, Indian curry, French traditional white sauce, hamburger steak, Middle Eastern lamb
Meat dishes, macaroni gratin, duck bisque, spinach pie, pound cake, pudding, pumpkin pie, mulled wine

**When using nutmeg powder, usually only a small amount is enough as it has a very strong flavor. Excessive use may make dishes overpowering or bitter.

Lemongrass Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Lemongrass powder is ground from dried lemongrass stems and has a strong lemon aroma and is easy to store.
Lemongrass powder is usually used in smaller amounts in cooking than fresh lemongrass because its aroma is more concentrated.

Taste and Smell:
Taste: Lemon-like sweetness, with hints of mint and rose.
Smell: Strong lemon scent mixed with subtle floral notes.

Origin:
Thailand

Cooking dishes:
Seasoning: Lemongrass powder is often used as a seasoning, such as to add flavor to curries, soups or stir-fries.
Marinade: Can be mixed with other spices and used to marinate chicken, beef or fish.
Lemongrass tea: Add lemongrass powder to hot water and brew to make lemongrass tea.
Pastries and Desserts: In some desserts or pastries, a small amount of lemongrass powder is also added to add flavor.

Applicable dishes:
Nasi Lemak, Coconut Spicy Sour Bamboo Shoots, Thai Curry, Thai Grilled Fish, Vietnamese Soup, Tom Yum Soup, Hainanese Chicken, Lemongrass Sauce, Lemongrass Chicken Soup, Lemongrass Smoothie, Lemongrass Asparagus Juice

**When using lemongrass powder, due to its strong flavor, it is recommended to start with a small amount and gradually increase it according to personal taste.

Peppermint

 

 

 

 

 

Feature:
Mint is a perennial plant belonging to the genus Mint.
Its leaves usually have jagged edges and are dark green.
Peppermint oil is commonly extracted from mint and is used in a wide variety of products.

Taste and smell:
Taste: Fresh and cool, often described as “icy”.
Smell: Has a strong mint aroma, refreshing and uplifting.

Origin:
Egypt

Cooking dishes:
Beverages: Mint is often used to make mint tea or added to other drinks, such as mint chocolate, mint coffee, etc.
Pastries and Desserts: Peppermint is a popular ingredient in many desserts, such as mint chocolate, mint ice cream, and mint candies.
Sauce: Mint sauce can be made, often paired with lamb.
Salads: Fresh mint leaves can be chopped and sprinkled over salads to add a refreshing flavor.
Southeast Asian Cuisine: Mint leaves are often used as a garnish or added to cuisine in Vietnam, Thailand and other places.

**In addition to its use in cooking, mint’s cooling properties make it particularly popular on summer.

Cinnamon Powder

 

 

 

 

 

Cinnamon powder is made from ground cinnamon sticks.

Feature:
Color: golden brown.
Texture: Fine powder.

Taste and Smell:
Cinnamon has warm, sweet and slightly spicy properties.

Origin:
Vietnam

Cooking dishes:
Baking: Cinnamon is a key ingredient in many desserts, such as cookies, cakes, and baked goods.
Breakfast: Often sprinkled on oatmeal, muffins or toast.
Hot beverages: Add coffee, tea or hot chocolate for flavor.
Main dishes: In some cultures, cinnamon is also used in curries, stews, and other savory dishes.
Desserts such as apple pie, cinnamon rolls, pudding and ice cream may contain cinnamon.
Sauces and condiments: Like applesauce or some hot sauces.

Applicable dishes:
Indian curry, cinnamon braised dried beans, Vietnamese pho soup, Indonesian vegetable chicken soup, cinnamon rolls, cinnamon apple cake, crepes, churro sticks, cappuccino, mulled wine, Indian milk tea

**Cinnamon powder is perfect for mixing with other ingredients due to its fine texture. In baking, it spreads evenly throughout dough or dough, ensuring a cinnamon flavor in every bite. When cooked, it blends completely into sauces or soups.