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Welcome to the Celtnet Recipes section for Spice Blend recipes. — Here you will find all the recipes for each and every spice and herb blend described on this site gathered into one place. Spices have been important as a flavouring throughout human history and people have gone to amazing lengths to source spices, as my pages on the history of the spice trade shows. Personally, I love all spices and I have travelled the globe to source strange and unusual spices and the blends employing them. All these spices are described on my Spice Guide pages and here I have brought together all the spice and herb blends that I have collected (and even developed myself) over the years. These recipes presented here also cover all historical periods from ancient stone-age recipes through to the latest in fusion cuisine.
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As well as Spice Blends, you can also browse recipes by the following meal types:
| Accompaniments to Main Courses | Breads, Cakes and Pastries | Breakfast Recipes |
| Dessert | Drinks | Main Course |
| Sauces and Jams | Snacks | Soup Recipes |
| Spice Blend | Starters | Alphabetical Listings |
Alphabetical list of spice and herb blend recipes follows (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 102 recipes in total:
| African Fish Curry Powder Origin: West Africa | Granny's Season All Origin: American | Pumpkin Pie Spice Origin: American |
| African Stew Curry Powder Origin: West Africa | Hararat (Libyan Five-spice) Origin: Libya | Quatre Algues (Four-seaweed blend) Origin: France |
| Amchar Masala Origin: Trinidad | Harissa Origin: North Africa | Quatre Epices Origin: France |
| Armenian Mixed Spice Origin: Armenia | Herbes de Provence Origin: France | Ras el hanout Origin: North Africa |
| Aussie Barbecue Seasoning Origin: Australia | Hot Jalfrezi Spices Origin: African Fusion | Rasam Powder Origin: India |
| Baked Scallops Origin: American | Hot, Red Barbecue Rub Origin: Fusion | Sambhar Masala Origin: Southern India |
| Balti Garam Masala Origin: India | Italian Seasoning Origin: Italian | Saudi Baharat Origin: Saudi Arabia |
| Bayou Blast Seasoning Origin: Cajun | Jamaican Curry Powder Origin: Jamaica | Sea Lettuce Seasoning Origin: Ireland |
| Beau Monde Spices Origin: American | Jamaican Jerk Seasoning Origin: Jamaica | Season-all Origin: American |
| Berbere Spice Origin: Ethiopia | Khmeli-Suneli Origin: Georgian | Seaweed Seasoning Origin: British |
| Boharat Origin: Middle East | Koozy (Leg of Lamb) Origin: Middle East | Sel épicé (Spiced Salt) Origin: France |
| Bzaar Origin: North Africa | Laska Paste Origin: Malaysia | Seychelles Curry Paste Origin: Seychelles |
| Cajun Blackening Spices Origin: Cajun | Lawry's Seasoned Salt Origin: American | Shichimi Togarashi (Japanese Seven-spice Powder) Origin: Japan |
| Cajun Dynamite Dust Origin: Cajun | Lebanese Pizza Sauce Origin: Lebanon | Soup Seasoning Mix Origin: British |
| Cajun Rustic Rub Origin: Cajun | Lemon Pepper Seasoning Origin: British | South African Curry Powder Origin: South Africa |
| Cape Curry Powder Origin: South Africa | Lime Pepper Seasoning Origin: Cayman Islands | Southwestern Spice Blend Origin: American |
| Chaat Masala Origin: India | Malawi Curry Powder Origin: Malawi | Special Curry Powder Origin: South Africa |
| Chaimen Spice Mix Origin: Armenia | Malaysian Kurma Powder Origin: Malaysia | Sri Lankan Sinhalese Fragrant Masala Spice Powder Origin: Sri Lanka |
| Chili Seasoning Mix Origin: American | Mallow Leaf Powder Origin: British | Stefan's West African Seasonings Origin: African Fusion |
| Chinese Chilli and Garlic Paste Origin: China | Mediterranean Bread Seasoning Origin: Mediterranean | Syrian Baharat Origin: Syria |
| Chinese Five Spice Origin: Chinese | Mexican Fish Rub Origin: Mexico | Tabil Spice Origin: Tunisia |
| Colombo Curry Paste Origin: Martinique | Middle Eastern Rice Origin: Middle East | Taco Seasoning Origin: Mexico |
| Couscous with Chicken and Sausage Origin: African Fusion | Mrs Dash Seasoning Origin: American | Terrine de saumoun aux Quatre algues (Terrine of Salmon with Quatre Algues) Origin: France |
| Creole Seasoning Origin: Louisiana | Nigerian Pepper Soup Seasonings Origin: Nigeria | Turkish Baharat Origin: Turkey |
| Dried Dulse Origin: Ireland | Old Bay Seasoning Mix Origin: American | Vanilla Rub for Lamb Origin: American |
| Dried Laver Origin: Ireland | Panang Curry Paste Origin: Thailand | Viennese Game Seasoning Origin: Austria |
| Dried Pepper Dulse Origin: Scotland | Panch Phoron Origin: Bengal | West African Curry Powder Origin: West Africa |
| Dried Petalonia Origin: British | Pefferposthas Spice Origin: Germany | West African Fish Rub Origin: West Africa |
| Dukkah Origin: Egyptian | Perfect Pumpkin Pie Origin: American | Zaatar Origin: Lebanon |
| Dulse Chowder Origin: American | Pickling Spice Origin: British | Zaatar Mankoushe (Lebanese Zaatar Pizza) Origin: Lebanon |
| East African Curry Powder Origin: East Africa | Pickling Spices Origin: British | Zahtar Origin: Jordan |
| Fines Herbes Origin: France | Pilau Masala Powder Origin: East Africa | Zatrain-style Seafood Boil Origin: Cajun |
| Gâlat dagga (Tunisian Five Spice) Origin: Tunisia | Poultry Seasoning Origin: American | |
| Garam Masala Origin: India | Prudhomme's Cajun Seasoning Mix Origin: American |
Couldn't find what you were looking for? Search the web:
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If you found this page of classic international spice blends interesting, then you may also be interested in:
The history of the spice trade
The Guide to Spices
The Guide to Herbs
Bread relies on wheat and barley for it's property as a bread for it's the gluten in these grains that allows bread to rise and keep its shape and texture. However, it is possible to add up to 20% other ingredients into a bread dough and if you add pea or bean flour then you can prepare a bread recipe that provide for all the essential amino acids you need. This article tells you about how breads works and gives you a basic recipe for a wheat bread containing maize flour.
Rather than being a British or English invention, Chutneys originated in India and were re-worked during the 18th century as a means of preserving autumn fruit and vegetables. Here you get a recipe for a classic Indian chatni and a British chutney so you can see how one evolved into the other.
British cookery is often treated as 'poor relation' in terms of European cuisine. And whilst this may well have been true in the past, there has always been one area of cookery where Britain has always excelled... the production of desserts. Here you will find recipes for two classic British desserts.
An ice cream is a cold dessert made, at the most basic level, with cream and flavourings and which is whipped to incorporate air into the mix both before and during the freezing process. However, Italian ice creams (gelati) have more flavour and are whipped less so they contain less air and are creamier. French ice creams (glaces) are based on an egg custard and taste rich and creamy. Find out more about these frozen desserts and how to prepare them.
When spring comes around nature begins to offer her bounty of wild flowers and wild greens for your table. Many of these are both edible and good to use. Here you will find two recipes that help you make the most of this natural spring-time bounty...
A curry in a South Asian or Southeast Asian dish of meat or vegetables cooked in a spiced gravy. The traditions of classic curries lie in India (and the name derives from there) but these days curries have become a truly international dish. Here a classic spice blend and classic curry made from it is presented.
The traditional recipes of Wales are what might be thought of as 'peasant food' the kind of recipes made by the poor who want to make the most out of what little food they had. This, in some respects, has left Wales with a blank culinary slate where some very exciting modern foods, bringing together influences from all over the world have been created. Here I give an example of a traditional Welsh dish and an example of a recipe from the new breed of Welsh cookery...
Prue Leiths' 'Leiths Cookery Bible' is one of those books that you never new you couldn't do without. It is the one cookery book that you need on your bookshelf (not that it will stay there very long). To find out why this book is so indispensible why not read the review now?
I know that the combination of chilli and chocolate sounds odd to modern ears. Yet this is an ancient mix used by the Aztecs and later adopted in Sicilian cuisine. What's presented here is a rich and piquant gravy that goes excellently well with game dishes.
Much of what we know, historically, about English cookery originates from the grand houses, as only these recipes were written down in recipes. The food of the 'common man' had to rely on oral tradition to be transmitted through the ages. As a result we know far more about the cookery of the grand houses than the cookery of the common man. This all changed in the Victorian ear with the rise of the middle classes and the adoption of recipes, spices and cookery methods from elsewhere in the world.