Delicate and sweet majoran

Delicate and sweet majoran
People around the world appreciate Majoran as a kitchen herb because of its delicate sweet, pleasant taste. For centuries, chefs in many regions from a variety of cultures have been using this herb (which is closely related to oregano) to season all kinds of meat, stews, vegetables and bread.
In France, this herb is one of the main ingredients in the famous herbal mix of Herbes de Provence. In the Arab world, Majoran is the main component of the herbal mixture and the Za’atar spice. In ancient Greece, doctors have also advertised this herb for his medical purposes - they applied it internally and externally to relieve diseases such as anesthetic toxins, cramps and water addiction. In addition, the ancient Greeks believed that when Majoran grew on a grave, this meant luck for the deceased in the hereafter.
Since it is a nearby Majoran relative, Oregano is often used as a replacement herb in recipes. While Majoran has a sweeter taste as an oregano, Greek food, Italian food and American food benefit from the taste that oregano gives them almost as well as from its sweeter cousin. Other foods that benefit from the taste of this old herb are fried chicken, lamb, roast beef, sausage, pork, fish, filling, bread salad dressing and chowders. Egypt is the main source for almost the entire majoran that is imported into the United States.
If you want to buy one of the best majoran on the market, you should visit a spice dealer like A1 Spice World at A1Spiceworld.com. There you will find the best herbs on the market at affordable prices.