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Tampico Spice has a huge variety of spices and herbs. Our spice company is in the Western United States and we are very dedicated to our work and give our clients best service. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Tampico Spice | Herbs spices blend for your cuisines


1
Tampico Spice Herbs spices blend for your
cuisines 
2
Tampico Spice has a huge variety of spices and
herbs. Our spice company is in the Western United
States and we are very dedicated to our work and
give our clients best service.
3
  • An herb is the friend of physicians and the
    praise of cooks.

4
Spice vs. Herb Spices come from the bark
(cinnamon), root (ginger, onion, garlic), buds
(cloves, saffron), seeds (yellow mustard, poppy,
sesame), berry (black pepper), or the fruit
(allspice, paprika) of tropical plants and trees.
Herbs are leaves of low-growing shrubs. Examples
are parsley, chives, marjoram, thyme, basil,
caraway, dill, oregano, rosemary, savory, sage
and celery leaves. These can be used fresh or
dried. Dried forms may be whole, crushed, or
ground. Many dehydrated vegetable seasonings are
available. These include onion, garlic and
shallots. Seasoning blends are mixtures of
spices/herbs.
5
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

6
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

7
Spices and herbs can help retain flavor in your
foods while cutting back on fat, sugar and salt.
8
  • removing a tablespoon of fat removes about 10
    grams of fat and 100 calories an amount which
    could represent a 10 pound weight loss in a year.
    The calories in herbs and spices are far less
    than in breadings, batters, gravies, sauces and
    fried foods.

9
Reduce or eliminate sugar by using sweet-tasting
spices
  • Allspice
  • Anise
  • Cardamom
  • Cinnamon
  • Cloves
  • Ginger
  • Mace
  • Nutmeg

1 tablespoon sugar 45 calories
10
Savory flavors and flavors with bite,are the
most effective in replacing thetaste of salt.
Examples include
  • Black pepper
  • Garlic powder
  • Curry powder
  • Cumin
  • Dill seeds
  • Basil
  • Ginger
  • Coriander
  • Onion powder

11
  • Omit the salt when cooking pasta and flavor with
    basil, oregano, parsley and pepper or use an
    Italian seasoning blend.

12
  • Use POWDERED garlic or onion rather than their
    SALT form.
  • Generally, use half as much of the powdered form.

13
  • Check seasoning labels to see if salt or
    sodium are listed among the ingredients.

14
Fascinating flavor fact
The reason for Columbus voyage in 1492 was to
seek a more direct passage to the rich spices of
the Orient.
15
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

16
  • Experiment with the following flavor and food
    combinations to add pizzazz to your meals.

17
  • Carrots
  • Cinnamon
  • Cloves
  • Dill
  • Ginger
  • Marjoram
  • Nutmeg
  • Rosemary
  • Sage

18
  • Corn
  • Cumin
  • Curry powder
  • Onion
  • Paprika
  • Parsley

19
  • Green Beans
  • Dill
  • Curry powder
  • Marjoram
  • Oregano
  • Tarragon
  • Thyme

20
  • Greens
  • Onion
  • Pepper

21
  • Potatoes
  • Dill
  • Garlic
  • Onion
  • Paprika
  • Parsley
  • Sage

22
  • Summer Squash
  • Dill
  • Garlic
  • Onion
  • Paprika
  • Parsley
  • Sage

23
  • Winter Squash
  • Cinnamon
  • Ginger
  • Nutmeg
  • Onion

24
  • Tomatoes
  • Basil
  • Bay leaf
  • Dill
  • Marjoram
  • Onion
  • Oregano
  • Parsley
  • Pepper

25
Fascinating flavor fact
  • In early Rome, young suitors wore a sprig of
    basil to signal their marital intentions.

26
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

27
  • When you dont have a spice or herb blend called
    for in a recipe, try the following combinations
    as a substitution.

28
  • For each 1 teaspoon of apple pie spice,
    substitute a COMBINATION of
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon
  • 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg

29
  • For each 1 teaspoon of pumpkin pie spice,
    substitute a COMBINATION of these ground spices
  • 1 teaspoon cinnamon
  • 1/4 teaspoon ginger
  • 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg
  • 1/8 teaspoon allspice

30
  • For each 1-1/2 teaspoon of Italian seasoning,
    substitute a COMBINATION of
  • 1/4 teaspoon EACH of crumbled, dried
  • oregano leaves
  • marjoram leaves
  • basil leaves
  • 1/8 teaspoon rubbed sage

31
  • When substituting herbs, you may be more
    successful substituting FRESH herbs for DRIED
    herbs, than the other way around.

32
Fascinating flavor fact
Cilantro refers to the leaf of the coriander
plant while coriander refers to a spice made
from the seed of the same plant. Cilantro and
coriander are not interchangeable in recipes.
33
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

34
  • Here are some guidelines for how much spices or
    herbs to use.

35
  • If possible, start with a tested recipe from a
    reliable source.
  • If creating a recipe, begin by trying one or two
    spices or herbs.

36
  • The amount to add varies with the
  • Type of recipe
  • Spice or herb
  • Personal preference

37
  • Approximate EQUIVALENT amounts of different
    forms of herbs are
  • 1 tablespoon finely cut fresh herbs
  • 1 teaspoon crumbled dried herbs
  • 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground dried herbs

38
  • Begin with 1/4 teaspoon of most ground spices or
    ground dried herbs for these amounts adjust as
    needed
  • 4 servings
  • 1 pound of meat
  • 1 pint (2 cups of soup or sauce)
  • Remember Use more herbs if using a crumbled
    dried or a fresh form.

39
  • Start with 1/8 teaspoon for cayenne pepper and
    garlic powder adjust as needed.
  • Red pepper intensifies in flavor during cooking
    add in small increments.

40
  • When doubling a recipe
  • DO NOT double spices and herbs.
  • Increase amounts by 1-1/2 times.
  • Taste, add more if needed.

41
Fascinating flavor fact
  • During the Middle Ages, ladies embroidered a
    sprig of thyme into scarves they gave to their
    wandering knights.

42
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

43
  • The time during preparation at which you add
    spices and herbs influences their flavor.

44
  • As a general rule, add FRESH HERBS near the end
    of cooking or just before serving
  • Prolonged heating can cause flavor and aroma
    losses.

45
  • More delicate fresh herbs can be added a minute
    or two before the end of cooking or sprinkled on
    food before serving. Examples include
  • Basil
  • Chives
  • Cilantro
  • Dill leaves
  • Parsley
  • Marjoram
  • Mint

46
  • Less delicate fresh herbs can be added about the
    last 20 minutes of cooking. Examples include
  • Dill seeds
  • Rosemary
  • Tarragon
  • Thyme

47
  • For some foods such as breads, batters, etc.,
    you may have to add fresh herbs at the beginning
    of the cooking process.

48
  • Follow these tips and techniques for best taste
    when adding DRIED SPICES and HERBS.

49
  • WHOLE dried spices and herbs (such as whole
    allspice and bay leaves)
  • Release flavors slower than crumbled or ground
    ones.
  • Are ideal for dishes cooking an hour or more,
    such as soups and stews.

50
  • GROUND dried spices and herbs
  • Release their flavor quickly.
  • May taste best in shorter-cooking recipes or
    added nearer the end of longer-cooking ones.

51
  • CRUMBLED dried herbs may differ
  • Milder herbs (such as basil) may flavor best
    added toward end of cooking.
  • More robust herbs (such as thyme) can stand
    longer cooking periods.

52
  • Freshly grinding spices (such as black pepper and
    nutmeg) provide more flavor than buying them
    already ground.

53
  • AVOID sprinkling dried spices and herbs directly
    from container into a steaming pot to prevent
    moisture from entering the container.
  • Use a DRY spoon to measure spices and herbs from
    a container.

54
Secure whole spices, such as cloves, in a tea
ball for easy removal at the end of cooking.
55
Warning Remove bay leaves at the end of cooking.
They can be a choking hazard if left in foods and
can cause harmful cuts and scratches in your
throat and esophagus.
56
  • For UNCOOKED foods, add both FRESH and DRIED
    spices and herbs several hours before serving to
    allow flavors to blend.

57
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

58
  • Use the following guidelines for storing your
    spices and herbs to maintain maximum quality.

59

To prevent flavor and color loss, AVOID
60
Store in tightly covered containers. Store in a
dark place away from sunlight, such as inside a
cupboard or drawer.
61
  • AVOID storage above dishwasher, microwave, stove,
    refrigerator or near a sink or heating vent.

If storing in an open spice rack,store away from
heat, light and moisture.
62
Refrigerator/freezer storage?
  • Refrigerate paprika, chili powder and red pepper
    for best color retention, especially in summer or
    hotter climates.
  • Spices and herbs can get wet if condensation
    forms when a container from a refrigerator or
    freezer is left open in a humid kitchen.

63
Contents
  1. Fat, Sugar and Salt Reduction Tips
  2. Flavor and Food Combinations
  3. Common Substitutions
  4. General Rules for Amounts
  5. When to Add Spices and Herbs
  6. Storing Spices and Herbs
  7. How Long to Keep

64
  • Here are some guidelines to help you determine
    when its time to TOSS your spices and herbs.

65
  • As a general rule, keep
  • 1 year Herbs or GROUND spices
  • 2 years WHOLE spices

Buy a smaller container until you determine how
fast youll use a particular spice or herb.
66
  • If a spice or herb smells strong and flavorful,
    its probably still potent.

67
  • Check an herb or a ground spice by rubbing a
    small amount in your hand. If the aroma is fresh,
    rich and immediate, it can still flavor foods
  • Check a whole spice - such as a clove or cinnamon
    stick - by breaking, crushing or scraping it
    before smelling it.

68
AVOID smellingPEPPER or CHILI POWDER as they
can irritate your nose.
69
  • Pepper is small in quantity and great in
    virtue.
  • - Plato

70
In conclusion ...
  • Spice a dish with love and it pleases every
    palate.

71
 Tampico Spice in California gives herbs and
spices that are used in our daily life. Stay
tuned with us at https//tampicospice.com/
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