Herbies - Mace Ground
Mace compliments the flavour of red vegetables, spinach and steamed fish and vegetables.
Other Common Names
Blade Mace, Jaffatry. Botanical Name: (Myristica fragrens houtt)
Description & Use
When a Nutmeg fruit is cut open, the first thing that is revealed is the bright red lacy layer of mace, called the aril, which surrounds the nutmeg inside. The mace is peeled off and dried, turning a rusty brown colour. Although the aroma of mace is reminiscent of nutmeg, mace is not generally used in sweet dishes the way nutmeg is. Ground mace compliments the flavour of steamed fish and vegetables. Mace has no connection at all to ‘mace spray’ an irritant made from capsicum and so called because a ‘mace’ is also a big stick used for personal protection!
Produce of Indonesia packed in Australia.
Mace compliments the flavour of red vegetables, spinach and steamed fish and vegetables.
Other Common Names
Blade Mace, Jaffatry. Botanical Name: (Myristica fragrens houtt)
Description & Use
When a Nutmeg fruit is cut open, the first thing that is revealed is the bright red lacy layer of mace, called the aril, which surrounds the nutmeg inside. The mace is peeled off and dried, turning a rusty brown colour. Although the aroma of mace is reminiscent of nutmeg, mace is not generally used in sweet dishes the way nutmeg is. Ground mace compliments the flavour of steamed fish and vegetables. Mace has no connection at all to ‘mace spray’ an irritant made from capsicum and so called because a ‘mace’ is also a big stick used for personal protection!
Produce of Indonesia packed in Australia.
Mace compliments the flavour of red vegetables, spinach and steamed fish and vegetables.
Other Common Names
Blade Mace, Jaffatry. Botanical Name: (Myristica fragrens houtt)
Description & Use
When a Nutmeg fruit is cut open, the first thing that is revealed is the bright red lacy layer of mace, called the aril, which surrounds the nutmeg inside. The mace is peeled off and dried, turning a rusty brown colour. Although the aroma of mace is reminiscent of nutmeg, mace is not generally used in sweet dishes the way nutmeg is. Ground mace compliments the flavour of steamed fish and vegetables. Mace has no connection at all to ‘mace spray’ an irritant made from capsicum and so called because a ‘mace’ is also a big stick used for personal protection!
Produce of Indonesia packed in Australia.
