Food|October 2024
This sprinkle mix offers a creative and decorative way to top salads, sandwiches and other creations. It adds nutty, sweet and sour notes that complement other flavours in a dish. Think of it as a savoury version of a classic sweet sprinkle mix with a lot of character. Use this recipe as a guideline and experiment with your favourite seeds or dried algae. If dried vinegar powder is hard to come by, skip it in the mix and add some lemon juice to your dish to increase acidity.
1 tsp dried vinegar powder
150g roasted sesame seeds
100g toasted onion
½ tsp salt
½ tsp black pepper
1. Roast the sesame seeds in a pan on a medium heat until lightly golden brown. Let cool down.
2. Place the sesame seeds in a food processor for 3–4 seconds until the seeds are crushed but not turned into a paste. Transfer to a mixing bowl.
3. Pulse the toasted onion in the same way, making sure it doesn’t turn into a paste. Transfer the onion into the mixing bowl with the sesame seeds and add the remaining ingredients. Mix with a whisk until evenly combined.
4. Store the mix in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 14 days. .
Baked sweet potatoes with apple salsa
Food|November 2024
A lighter vegan option featuring a flavour-bursting mix of herbs, baked sweet potatos and green apple. An ideal dish for weekday dinners or an equally suitable side dish for the brunch table.
Steamed spinach with chives dressing
Food|October 2024
An easy everyday option featuring steamed spinach, goat cheese, Dijon mustard and chive dressing. It's a lighter choice for weekday dinners or serves as an equally fitting side dish.
Holiday ginger snaps
Food|October 2024
Prepare for holiday gatherings with traditional ginger snaps. These classic cookies come with a twist, featuring cinnamon, ginger and cardemom, allong with an extra zing of Sichuan pepper and sea salt.
Saffron almond cookies
Food|October 2024
Prepare for seasonal gatherings with easy-to-bake saffron cookies. These classic treats come with a twist, featuring crunchy almonds and a pinch of sea salt.