Organic Dukkah with seaweed and cumin 60g

For food use as a gelling binder, thickener and stabilizer. Gelling and stabilizing in jams, jellies, juices, compotes, pies, custard, yogurt, curd, etc. Thickener, in low concentration, in custard, ice creams, mayonnaise and other sauces. Ingredients:  dried seaweed*  (Porphyra spp.)  *Originated origin Origin:   Usage: Prior preparation is required in three steps: Dissolve into warm water and boil until complete dissolution under vigorous agitation. Gelling occurs upon cooling down and keeping texture at room temperature. Very soft texture 0,8 g / 500 ml Soft texture 1,5 g / 500 ml Hard texture 5 g / 500 ml Very hard texture 7 g / 500 ml Results based on tests carried out by PORTO-MUIÑOS. We recommend that each user carry out their own tests and check their particular results. General:  With daily use, the recommended maximum dose is about 5 grams of dried seaweed per day. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / ALLERGENS Store at room temperature in a dark and dry place. Once opened, store in an airtight container and consume before the 'best before' date printed on the package. The seaweed may contain traces of  molluscs, crustaceans and fish and may contain small natural materials from the sea . The white color that can appear on the seaweed comes from the salt in the seaweed and ensures a natural preservation. NUTRITIONAL VALUE for 100 gram Energy 170 Kcal / 681 KJ Protein 0 g Carbohydrates    of which sugars 0,5 g 0 g Fat     of which saturated 0 g 0 g Fibers 84 g Salt 0,25 g

Ingredients: dried seaweed* (kombu/Laminaria Ochroleuca) *of organic origin. Origin: Spain Laminaria, which means 'thin leaf' in Latin, has nearly 300 species, including kombu. These seaweeds are olive brown in color and can be very different in structure and number of leaves. Some have a single broad leaf, others have multiple leaves, some are narrow and flexible, others are bulky and almost leathery. Did you know that kombu was first mentioned in the Nihon Shoki (the Chronicles of Japan) in 797.  Kombu was probably used before, but because it digests fairly quickly, no remains have been found. Around 1400 a new drying technique was discovered; the seaweed could be stored for more than a few days and became an important export product of Japan's Tohoku region. With colonization and increased shipping capabilities, the use of kombu spread throughout Japan. Since this time (1800) kombu becamepopular in traditional Okinawan cuisine. The consumption of kombu per household in Okinawa is still the highest of all prefectures in Japan. In the twentieth century, a way to grow kombu is found and it becomes cheaper and more readily available. Taste : Natural flavor enhancer, with a characteristic, meaty taste. Toasted it tastes like bacon. Sweet and salty. Usage: All kelp/kombu weeds must be boiled before use. Let the flakes soak in warm water for 20-30 minutes, or boil the flakes until they are completely dissolved in the dish in which the seaweed is used. Use the kombu dried, fresh, frozen, roasted, pan-fried, pickled, boiled, stir-fried, marinated or candied. Use it with meat, or as a wrap for fish when you bake it in the oven or prepare it in a steamer. Use kombu in soups and sauces, or add it to the cooking liquid of your vegetables, rice and grains. When you cook kombu with your legumes, it ensures faster cooking and better digestion. Also delicious as a tea. The recommended dosage for 1 liter is 1 gram of dried kombu. Rich in iodine, calcium, potassium, magnesium, iron, sodium, chromium, protein, mannitol, phosphorus, alginate, fucoidan, laminarin, carotene, germanium, phytohormones, and the vitamins A, C, D, E, K and B complex. Recipe: Kombu General: When used daily, the recommended maximum dose is approximately 5 grams of dried seaweed per day. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / ALLERGENS Store at room temperature in a dark and dry place. Once opened, store in an airtight container and consume before the best before date printed on the package. The seaweed may contain traces of molluscs, crustaceans and fish and may contain small natural marine materials. The white color that can appear on the seaweed comes from the salt in the seaweed and provides a natural preservation. NUTRITIONAL VALUES PER 100 G Energy (kj/kcal)      745 / 179 Fats (g)                  0.5 of which saturated fatty acids (g)   0.1 Carbohydrates (g) 18 of which sugars (g) 0 Fiber (g)               34 Proteins (g)          9.2 Salt (g)                 5.1

Salterra Samphire - fine grind (replaces Samphire Salt 30g) # More samphire for your euro (38%) # Less used plastic (60%) # Easier to use (no more grinding) # Customization possible through dosing cap Salterra  Samphire (Salicornia, glasswort) is 100% dried fine samphire, full of salty minerals from the sea and salt marsh. Spicy, fiber-rich salt substitute. Packed in a bottle with a handy grinding cap to enhance taste and smell by grinding. See also the video about 'the green salt' with low sodium content and rich in protein, fiber, zinc, potassium and vitamin B3: https://youtu.be/dzFpc4HFCnk Samphire from the Mexican salt marsh Grown all natural, without artificial additives, on pure ocean water in Baja California Mexico. Carefully dried to keep the salty taste. Saline minerals from the sea and salt marsh Salicornia absorbs salt from the ocean and the salt marsh bed. Salicornia therefore tastes salty Spicy fiber-rich salt substitute The salt in Zeekraalzilt is not common salt; it is composed of a low Na (Cl) content and is also rich in potassium, magnesium, calcium, iron, copper and manganese. Samphire is a source of many other minerals, protein and dietary fiber. Ingredients: 100% dried samphire (salicornia) Origin: Mexico Use For salad, fish, shellfish, pizza and sauce, eggs and many other dishes Samphire is a source of:  Potassium Chloride Calcium Phosphorus Magnesium Iron Zinc Copper Manganese ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / ALLERGENS Store at room temperature in a dark and dry place. Once opened, store in an airtight container and consume by the "best before" date printed on the package. For more information: https://www.oceandesertfood.nl/van-zeekraal-naar-zeekraalcrackers-en-zeekraalzilt Also available in powder. Fresh samphire is a source of: potassium, chloride, calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, zinc, copper, manganese and is rich in: potassium, chloride, calcium, magnesium NUTRICIONAL VALUE FOR 100 gram Energy 229 Kcal /590 Proteins 11,3 g Carbohydrates    of which sugars 28,8 g 2 g Fats    of which saturated 3 g 0,8 g Diet fibers 22,5 g Salt 46,2 g    of which sodium 18,5 g

Vegan nori seaweed snacks from Sea Crunchy: delicious to snack on, but also with a fish, rice or to crumble over a salad. Box containing 3 sachets of each of the flavors olive, green tea, wasabi and teriyaki. For more information, see the individual flavors.

Ingredients:  100% Zeeuwsewakame Origin: The seaweed originates in the Oosterschelde. The seaweed is cut by the Zeeland Seaweed Trade. Taste: You taste the ultimate salty taste of the Oosterschelde. Nutty. For example, use it on a piece of well-fried fish or give your omelet a boost. But also delicious to cook with your rice, pasta, potatoes and vegetables. PLEASE NOTE: The mill is made from recyclable products, which are partly biodegradable. This makes the mill suitable for single use. When you refill it with salt, there is a chance that the salt will not be ground properly. The glass can be put in the bottle bank and the cap can be thrown into the green waste. To know more about the salt mill, read the following article. https://zeeuwschezoute.nl/zeeuwsche-zoute-nu-ook-vervuurbaar-in-een-volle-recyclebare-zoutmolen/