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| Plant Description | ![]() |
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| Uses in Cooking: | |||||
A member of the mint family it enhances vegetables, meats, soups, sauces, salads and some cheeses. It also makes a delicious herb butter. It has gray green leaves; musky, with a slight oregano bouquet. Marjoram is sweeter and milder than oregano. It is characteristic in German cooking, where it is an important part of the spice mixture for sausage; English cooking, with goose and chestnuts for example; in French cooking, for example in herbs de Provence, and in Italian and Greek cooking, where it is used in sauces and meat dishes, among other uses. |
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| How it comes: | Spice Mixes |
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| Marjoram comes dried but can be purchased fresh in your green grocer. Sometimes small plants are available at the local supermarket. | Herbs de Provence |
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| Other Uses: | |||||
| Marjoram is also used in body care products, including skin cream, bath bars, body lotion, body wash, and shaving gel. | |||||
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