Welcome to the Celtnet Spice Blend Recipes Home Page

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 97 recipes in total:


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African Fish Curry Powder
     Origin: West Africa
Hararat
(Libyan Five-spice)
     Origin: Libya
Ras el hanout
     Origin: North Africa
African Stew Curry Powder
     Origin: West Africa
Harissa
     Origin: North Africa
Rasam Powder
     Origin: India
Amchar Masala
     Origin: Trinidad
Herbes de Provence
     Origin: France
Sambhar Masala
     Origin: Southern India
Armenian Mixed Spice
     Origin: Armenia
Hot Jalfrezi Spices
     Origin: African Fusion
Saudi Baharat
     Origin: Saudi Arabia
Aussie Barbecue Seasoning
     Origin: Australia
Hot, Red Barbecue Rub
     Origin: Fusion
Sea Lettuce Seasoning
     Origin: Ireland
Baked Scallops
     Origin: American
Italian Seasoning
     Origin: Italian
Season-all
     Origin: American
Balti Garam Masala
     Origin: India
Jamaican Curry Powder
     Origin: Jamaica
Seaweed Seasoning
     Origin: British
Bayou Blast Seasoning
     Origin: Cajun
Jamaican Jerk Seasoning
     Origin: Jamaica
Sel épicé
(Spiced Salt)
     Origin: France
Beau Monde Spices
     Origin: American
Khmeli-Suneli
     Origin: Georgian
Seychelles Curry Paste
     Origin: Seychelles
Berbere Spice
     Origin: Ethiopia
Koozy
(Leg of Lamb)
     Origin: Middle East
Shichimi Togarashi
(Japanese Seven-spice Powder)
     Origin: Japan
Boharat
     Origin: Middle East
Lebanese Pizza Sauce
     Origin: Lebanon
Soup Seasoning Mix
     Origin: British
Bzaar
     Origin: North Africa
Lemon Pepper Seasoning
     Origin: British
South African Curry Powder
     Origin: South Africa
Cajun Blackening Spices
     Origin: Cajun
Lime Pepper Seasoning
     Origin: Cayman Islands
Southwestern Spice Blend
     Origin: American
Cajun Dynamite Dust
     Origin: Cajun
Malawi Curry Powder
     Origin: Malawi
Special Curry Powder
     Origin: South Africa
Cajun Rustic Rub
     Origin: Cajun
Malaysian Kurma Powder
     Origin: Malaysia
Sri Lankan Sinhalese Fragrant Masala Spice Powder
     Origin: Sri Lanka
Cape Curry Powder
     Origin: South Africa
Mallow Leaf Powder
     Origin: British
Stefan's West African Seasonings
     Origin: African Fusion
Chaat Masala
     Origin: India
Mediterranean Bread Seasoning
     Origin: Mediterranean
Syrian Baharat
     Origin: Syria
Chaimen Spice Mix
     Origin: Armenia
Mexican Fish Rub
     Origin: Mexico
Tabil Spice
     Origin: Tunisia
Chili Seasoning Mix
     Origin: American
Middle Eastern Rice
     Origin: Middle East
Taco Seasoning
     Origin: Mexico
Chinese Five Spice
     Origin: Chinese
Mrs Dash Seasoning
     Origin: American
Terrine de saumoun aux Quatre algues
(Terrine of Salmon with Quatre Algues)
     Origin: France
Colombo Curry Paste
     Origin: Martinique
Nigerian Pepper Soup Seasonings
     Origin: Nigeria
Turkish Baharat
     Origin: Turkey
Couscous with Chicken and Sausage
     Origin: African Fusion
Old Bay Seasoning Mix
     Origin: American
Vanilla Rub for Lamb
     Origin: American
Creole Seasoning
     Origin: Louisiana
Panch Phoron
     Origin: Bengal
Viennese Game Seasoning
     Origin: Austria
Dried Dulse
     Origin: Ireland
Pefferposthas Spice
     Origin: Germany
West African Curry Powder
     Origin: West Africa
Dried Laver
     Origin: Ireland
Perfect Pumpkin Pie
     Origin: American
West African Fish Rub
     Origin: West Africa
Dried Pepper Dulse
     Origin: Scotland
Pickling Spice
     Origin: British
Zaatar
     Origin: Lebanon
Dukkah
     Origin: Egyptian
Pickling Spices
     Origin: British
Zaatar Mankoushe
(Lebanese Zaatar Pizza)
     Origin: Lebanon
Dulse Chowder
     Origin: American
Pilau Masala Powder
     Origin: East Africa
Zahtar
     Origin: Jordan
East African Curry Powder
     Origin: East Africa
Poultry Seasoning
     Origin: American
Zatrain-style Seafood Boil
     Origin: Cajun
Fines Herbes
     Origin: France
Prudhomme's Cajun Seasoning Mix
     Origin: American
Zemmeetah
(Barley Spices)
     Origin: Libya
Gâlat dagga
(Tunisian Five Spice)
     Origin: Tunisia
Pumpkin Pie Spice
     Origin: American
Zhoug
     Origin: Yemen
Garam Masala
     Origin: India
Quatre Algues
(Four-seaweed blend)
     Origin: France
Granny's Season All
     Origin: American
Quatre Epices
     Origin: France

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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

Chinese Construction Machinery On the International Market

By William_Blair280 | Published 2009-09-20 18:39:10 | 2009 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

The article focuses on the Chinese construction machinery sector, its rapid development and changes that have taken place due to the global economic crisis.

Ice Creams and Sorbets – Freezing as a Cooking Technique

By gwydion | Published 2008-05-27 18:59:27 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Freezing is often ignored as a cookery technique, yet where would we be without those cold delights of ice creams, sorbets, sherbets and granaches? Here you will find recipes for classic ice cream and a classic sorbet. I hope that you will come to accept that chilling is also is also a valid and vital form of cookery.

The History of Chillies and Their Use as a Spice

By gwydion | Published 2008-10-29 08:18:24 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Chillies (chili, chilé, ají) is an amazing spice that originates in Central and Northern South America. It was unknown in the Old World until the early 1500 but by 1549 had made its way across the world from Europe through Africa, the Near East and had reached China and Japan. Learn about the history of the spread of chillies and why this is such an amazing spice.

Waffles for Breakfast - The Art of Waffle Cooking

By gwydion | Published 2008-09-30 14:57:04 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

This article gives an introduction to the history of that classic breakfast food, the waffle, starting form the Medieval European origins to the invention of the classic American waffle. Recipes for traditional and chiffon waffles are also given as well as some ideas of how to adapt and very these classic recipes.

Don't Fear Baking - Making Cakes is Easy!

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-30 17:02:53 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Many cooks are apprehensive about baking, thinking it to be an extremely laborious and involved process. Following a complicated recipe and ensuring that everything is 'just so'. In fact, the basic sponge cake recipe is a very simple one and this article takes you through some of the rules and pitfalls of baking and gives you two sponge cake recipes to try. Follow this guide and they will come out perfectly every time.

The Origins of Chutney

By gwydion | Published 2008-04-27 11:07:36 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

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.

The Recipes of Liberia

By gwydion | Published 2008-08-11 11:59:42 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Liberia is a West African country formed by freed slaves. It is one of only two African countries never to have come under European rule. Liberia is also one of the few African countries with a tradition of baking. Sitting alongside these are ingredients sourced directly from the rainforest.

US and UK Cookery Terms

By gwydion | Published 2008-04-22 22:04:54 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

If you are from the US or the UK looking at a recipe from the other side of the Atlantic there are probably many unfamiliar terms in the recipes you encounter. This glossary brings together many of the culinary terms that differ between the tow sides of the Atlantic, making it easier for you to understand recipes from the other side of the pond.

Great British Springtime Recipes

By gwydion | Published 2008-05-28 17:21:27 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Spring is the time for new resolutions and to make the best of fresh and new ingredients. Spring lamb and fresh rhubarb are at their best now and these two classic recipes show off these ingredients at their best. Here you will see some of the best of traditional British cookery that will allow you to make a spectacular meal from these ingredients.

Hot and Cold Soups

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-23 22:05:50 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

The thought of a cold or chilled soup sends shivers up the spines of many diners. After all, soups are meant to be hot aren't they. But, just as a good hot soup can warm you up on a cold winter's day a chilled soup can also serve to soothe the palate and cool you on a hot summer's day. A century ago chilled soups were all the rage, and though we don't tend to make them much these days, there recipes are much in need of a revival. Here a classic hot soup is compared with a chilled soup.


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