How to Cook with Roasted Acacia Seeds
This powder can be incorporated into sweet recipes like cookies, cakes, and ice creams, where it adds a rich, earthy flavor. Roasted acacia seeds can also be used in savory dishes, such as meat marinades, stews, or sauces.
Dosage: 1 teaspoon is enough to flavor a dessert for 6 people.
For 12 muffins: 1 teaspoon.
Whipped cream: 1 teaspoon for 200ml of liquid cream.
Recipe Ideas for Using Roasted Acacia Seeds
- Wattleseed Cookies: Add ground acacia seeds to cookie dough for a nutty, coffee-like flavor;
- Meat Marinade: Mix ground acacia seeds with oil, garlic, and herbs for a deliciously flavored meat marinade;
- Chocolate-Acacia Sauce: Add ground roasted acacia seeds to a chocolate sauce for desserts, enhancing the nutty notes;
- Flavored Yogurt: Stir ground acacia seeds into plain yogurt for a unique breakfast or snack;
- Acacia Coffee: Sprinkle a small amount into your coffee for a richer taste experience;
- Acacia Seed Bread: Mix the powder with flour for homemade bread with a unique flavor.
What are the Aromas of Ground Roasted Acacia Seeds?
Its aromas evoke a blend of roasted hazelnut, coffee, chocolate, and toasted bread, with subtle hints of vanilla and mild spices.
A Blend of Acacia Seeds
Acacia seeds come from various species of acacias, trees, and shrubs in the Fabaceae family, native to Australia. These plants are adapted to arid and semi-arid conditions, thriving in poor soils and dry climates. The seeds, traditionally used by Australian Indigenous peoples for thousands of years, are harvested, roasted, and ground to be incorporated into various dishes.
Price/kg | 390 |
---|---|
Allergen | Absence |
Native country | Australie |
Genus and botanical species | Robinia pseudoacacia |
Ingredients | roasted wattle seed |
Contenance | 100g |
TRACES EVENTUELLES D'ALLERGÈNES | céleri, sésame, moutarde, fruits à coques. |