Termékek kránium gránát (8)

The history of beets totals more than 2 thousand years. This root crop is the most common among vegetable crops. In dried form, it can be stored for a long time. Its use is similar to the use of fresh root crops. Like any dried product, getting into the liquid, it quickly restores its properties. Use for Soups, sauces, meat, marinades, poultry dishes, rice and vegetable dishes. Taste sweet Nutrition value on 100 gr. Proteins (g / 100g)… 9,0 Fats (g / 100g)… 0,5 Carbohydrates (g / 100g)… 54 Energy value (kcal / 100g)… 260

Natural guarana powder Net weight:50 g Energy value per 100 g:590 kcal Shelf life :12 months

Salvia officinalis is widely used in cooking as a spice. Dry grass is added to soups and main dishes, as well as toppings for pies and other culinary products, among which are egg-rice, cabbage, meat. Use for Snacks, main dishes, drinks, sweet dishes. Taste Spicy, bitter Nutrition value on 100 gr. Proteins (g / 100g)… 11 Fats (g / 100g)… 13 Carbohydrates (g / 100g)… 61 Energy value (kcal / 100g)… 410

Dill seeds have long been added to almost all brines and pickles, in umbrellas with pickled and pickled cucumbers, tomatoes and pepper whole umbrellas with seeds are placed, only seeds are used in sauerkraut. Dill seeds go well with meat and fish dishes, any vegetable stew, and especially with dishes of peas, beans and lentils. Use for Sauces, soups, preservation, meat dishes, poultry dishes, side dishes. Taste Spicy Nutrition value on 100 gr. Proteins (g / 100g)… 16 Fats (g / 100g)… 15 Carbohydrates (g / 100g)… 12 Energy value (kcal / 100g)… 250

A wreath of stalks and branches of dill in the Roman Empire awarded distinguished gladiators. Use for the preparation of salads, appetizers, soups, second lunch dishes. Use for Warm and cold sauces, soups, meat dishes, poultry dishes, fish dishes, egg dishes, as well as for pickling. Taste Bitter grass Nutrition value on 100 gr. Proteins (g / 100g)… 16 Fats (g / 100g)… 15 Carbohydrates (g / 100g)… 12 Energy value (kcal / 100g)… 250

Im 16. Jahrhundert entdeckten portugiesische Eroberer Ceylon-Zimt in Sri Lanka und brachten dieses Gewürz im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert nach Europa. Ceylon-Zimt wird aus wildwachsenden Bäumen gewonnen, die Wuchshöhen bis zu 10 m erreichen und in den Wäldern von Ceylon und Südindien wild wachsen. Dieses Gewürz wird aus der feinsten Innenrinde hergestellt, die von drei Jahre alten Trieben geschnitten wurde. Echter Ceylon-Zimt ist ein stark duftendes und geschmacklich hervorragendes Gewürz. Jeder, der schon einmal ihn probiert hat, weiß gut Bescheid, welche unterschiedlichen Geschmacksqualitäten dieses Gewürz haben soll. Kohlenhydrate (g / 100 g):4,0 Fett (g / 100 g):3,0 Eiweiß (g / 100 g):28 Brennwert (kcal):160 Mindestens:18 Monate haltbar Nettogewicht (g):30

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

Natural organic amaranth flour Net weight:200 g Energy value per 100 g:440 kcal Shelf life:18 months