Job:07-61264 Title:RacePoint - Herb and Spice Companion
Dtp:VIVIAN Page:134
Job:07-61264 Title:RacePoint - Herb and Spice Companion
Dtp:VIVIAN Page:135
61264 - Herb and Spice Companion_001-145.indd 135 3/7/15 5:11 pm
(Text)
ExOTIC HERBS
- 135 –
Harvest: Summer savory grows quickly and is ready for
harvest at 6 inches tall; new winter savory plants will
take more time to ripen. Snip whole stems or individual
leaves as needed. Before the first frost in fall, harvest
the entire summer savory plant to be dried.
Care: Harvest summer savory regularly to promote new
growth and prevent flowering. After several years, old
winter savory plants can be divided in spring or fall and
replanted.
Keep It Fresh
Savory can be frozen or dried for longer
storage (see directions on pages 19–21 ).
In the Kitchen
Dishes: Stews, soups, marinades, roasts
Serve: Summer savory pairs particularly
well with eggs, poultry, and potatoes,
while winter savory is more commonly
used in stuffings and with heavy meats
like sausage, lamb, game, and fatty
fish. Both are excellent seasonings for
beans: in German, savory is known as
Bohnenkraut, “bean herb.”
SUBSTITUTIONS
- Ajwain
- Marjoram
- Oregano
- Sage
- Thyme
PAIRINGS
Vegetables: beets, broccoli,
cabbage, carrots, celery, green
beans, onions, peas, peppers,
potatoes, spinach, tomatoes
Proteins: beans, beef, cheeses,
chicken, eggs, game, fatty fish,
fava beans, lamb, lentils, pork,
sausage, turkey, veal
Seasonings: basil, bay leaf,
cayenne, chives, coriander
seeds, cumin, fennel seeds,
garlic, lavender, marjoram, mint,
mustard, oregano, paprika,
parsley, rosemary, sage, tarragon,
thyme
Job:07-61264 Title:RacePoint - Herb and Spice Companion
Dtp:VIVIAN Page:134
Job:07-61264 Title:RacePoint - Herb and Spice Companion
Dtp:VIVIAN Page:135
61264 - Herb and Spice Companion_001-145.indd 135 3/7/15 5:12 pm