Imagine a serene afternoon in Morocco, where each sip of this Moroccan Mint Tea offers a refreshing escape. This blend of peppermint and gunpowder green tea is gently sweetened with raw sugar and served over ice. It's a harmonious balance of cool mint and subtle sweetness, inviting you to relax and savor the essence of Moroccan hospitality in every refreshing sip.
Iced Moroccan Mint Tea

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Rhubarb Season Recipes
Tart, vibrant, and only here for a short time — rhubarb is one of spring’s brightest arrivals. From crowd-pleasing desserts to a blushing pink gin cocktail, we’ve rounded up a few of our favorite ways to put this seasonal star to good use. Rhubarb Gin Fizz Tart rhubarb meets the floral spice of Grains of Paradise in this refreshing spring cocktail. The spice adds a gentle heat and complexity — think Ginger meets Cardamom — for a drink that’s bright, uplifting, and ready for warm-weather sipping. Get the recipe. Chimichurri Rhubarb Slaw Rhubarb takes the spotlight in this vibrant, crunchy slaw. Often overlooked as a vegetable, raw rhubarb brings tart, fruity brightness and a satisfying snap. It’s paired with a colorful mix of purple cabbage, carrots, and shallot for layers of flavor, texture, and eye-catching appeal. A vinegar-based dressing seasoned with our bold Chimichurri Spice blend ties it all together, adding earthy depth and mild heat. It’s the perfect spring side — fresh, zippy, and anything but ordinary. Get the recipe. Slow-Roasted Leg of Lamb with Rhubarb-Orange Glaze Give boneless leg of lamb the royal treatment with Ras el Hanout and Moroccan Meyer Lemon Paste. Ras el Hanout is a spice merchant's showcase of their finest flavors, and ours is a blend of 24 spices with sweet and savory, piquant and floral notes blended to perfection. Combined with Moroccan Meyer Lemon Paste and marinated overnight, it is an easy prep for this slow-roasted leg of lamb. Get the recipe. Rhubarb Regelach This recipe is a true keeper, with a surprisingly easy-to-make dough that relies on the magic of whipped butter and cream cheese. While the soft dough chills, prepare a luscious jam with a classic pairing of strawberries and rhubarb. Cook it down to the perfect consistency, ready to be spread and rolled between the dough. For a tantalizing twist, we chose the concentrated flavor of Ginger and added a secret ingredient — Mace. This lighter and peppery spice complements the tangy fruit, enhances the lemon zest, and fills the jam with a sweet and aromatic spice allure. Get ready to savor each bite of these heavenly treats. Get the recipe.
Learn moreCinco de Mayo Recipes
Happy Cinco de Mayo! Today commemorates Mexico’s victory over the French in the Battle of Puebla in 1862, but has also become a day to celebrate Mexican heritage more broadly, especially in the United States. We’re sharing a collection of some of our favorite Mexican recipes in honor of the holiday. Enjoy your tacos and margaritas today, and bookmark these delicious ideas for any day you want a fresh taste of Mexico on your table. Salsa Roja Native to Chihuahua in Northern Mexico, this salsa roja is the base for many Mexican cuisine staple dishes, including enchiladas, chilaquiles, chile colorado, and pozole. Guajillo chiles are the foundation and are seasoned with garden herbs like Mexican Oregano, Thyme, Bay Leaf, and Garlic. If you've never played with whole chiles, this sauce is a great staple to learn. Get the recipe. Chile con Queso y Papas This authentic Mexican dish, unfortunately almost impossible to find in restaurants, combines our Adobo with roasted Hatch green chiles, Poblano chiles, diced tomatoes, and Yukon gold potatoes in a saucy, cheesy delight. Get the recipe. Get the recipe. Arroz con Leche Mexican Chocolate Rice Pudding, known as "Arroz con Leche," is a quick and comforting dessert that ingeniously utilizes leftover plain white rice. It effortlessly comes together in minutes, thanks to our Mayan Cocoa. Get the recipe.
Learn moreOur favorite ways to use Creole Spice
This time of year always brings to mind the food and flavors of New Orleans, so we’ve been breaking out our Creole Spice to capture some of that magic at home. The origin of Creole seasoning is a collaboration of many different cultural food traditions including French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, a variety of African nations, and the Indigenous Peoples of the Louisiana region. The result is a layered, complex flavor with mild to medium heat and a whole lot of history. The base of any good Creole dish is celery, onion, and bell pepper — the “holy trinity” in both Creole and Cajun cuisine. Our Creole Spice blend starts there and layers on garlic, herbs, and chiles for a seasoning that feels right at home in gumbo, étouffée, and jambalaya. Seasoned RiceFor one cup of dry long-grain rice, add one to two teaspoons of Creole Spice. Cook as usual. You can adjust the amount of spice to your taste. Shrimp MarinadeFor one pound of shrimp, combine ⅓ cup of olive oil, two cloves of minced garlic, a pinch of salt, and one tablespoon of Creole Spice in a large bowl. Toss in the shrimp and stir until well-coated. Marinate, covered, in the fridge for 15-30 minutes before cooking. Spiced MayoScoop half a cup of mayo into a small bowl, add Creole Spice one teaspoon at a time and stir in completely, tasting each time until it’s your desired flavor and consistency. Season with salt and a squeeze of lemon to taste. Use on sandwiches, burgers, and for dipping french fries or fried fish.
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