Anise seeds - a spice brought to Europe in the early Middle Ages and quickly gained popularity in cooking. Priests and healers of ancient civilizations appreciated the seeds of anise - the healing properties of which were sometimes called miracles. In cooking, all parts of anise are used in all possible forms. Anise seeds are added to marinades to give them a bright flavor. If you mix them with bay leaf and cinnamon, you get an excellent home seasoning for cold meat dishes.
Proteins (g / 100g):18,0
Fats (g / 100g):16,0
Carbohydrates (g / 100g):35,0
Energy value (kcal / 100g):360,0
Use for the preparation of salads, appetizers, soups, second lunch dishes.
Proteins (g / 100g):9,5
Fats (g / 100g):0,0
Carbohydrates (g / 100g):3,0
Energy value (kcal / 100g):50