Lemon herb seasoning is a simple and yet magical, handmade infusion. This savory blend of "Limone di Massa" lemon zest, with a touch of salt as well as nuances of garlic and sage will add an explosion of flavor, and a ray of sunshine, to every dish.
For best results use with a spice grinder.
By the way, my Lemon Herb Seasoning is not a lemon salt, because the salt content is too low for it. At seasoning salts, the salt content must be at least 40%. That's too much salt for me, because I want to add flavor to my dishes and not over-season them.
Classification: | seasoning blend |
Usage: | for chicken, fish, cheese or vegetables |
Heat level: | none |
Salt content: | medium (about 24%) |
Contents: | 60 g |
Packaging: | glass with twist-off cap |
Storage: | store dry and dark |
Since the Lemon Herb Seasoing is ideal for a spice/salt grinder, both are available in a set at a special price.
The spice grinder is made of glass and the mill with a transparent cover is made of plastic. The plastic grinder has three grind settings.
Volume: | 100 ml |
Spice glass diameter: | 45 mm |
Height: | 142 mm |
Note: The spice grinder is delivered without content.
69% lemon peel, mountain salt, garlic, sage
May contain traces of celery and mustard.
** No sugar added. Sugar contents are naturally occuring in the ingredients.
In most cases, you may want to grind your lemon blend using a spice grinder or pestle with mortar.
Complementary to:
Here are a few of mine:
Average nutritional values per 100 g | |
Energy | 954 kJ/228 kcal |
Fat | 0,6 g |
- of which saturates | 0,2 g |
Carbohydrates | 36,8 g |
- of which sugars | 19,0 g |
Protein | 5,3 g |
Salt | 24,0 g |
We all love condiments, but I find all commercial ones taste basically the same: over-salted, with too much sugar, and not enough zing.
I know, not everyone has the time or patience to make their own condiments, so here are a few ideas to change things up: