Mustapha's Moroccan Ras el Hanout

Average Customer Rating: List Price: $12.00 Asia Trips Trips Price: $12.00 Subject To Change Without Notice Availability: N/A Manufacturer: Haddouch Gourmet, Inc.
Address: Array Binding: Misc. Brand: Mustapha's Moroccan Country: Morocco Feature: A BLEND OF 21 SPICES Ingredients: coriander, white pepper, black pepper, turmeric, ginger, cinnamon, anise, saffron, piment fort, long pepper, cardamom, rose petals, nutmeg, mace, fennel, grains of paradise, other spices (less than 1%) Label: Haddouch Gourmet, Inc. Manufacturer: Haddouch Gourmet, Inc. Publisher: Haddouch Gourmet, Inc. Size: 1.6 oz Jar Studio: Haddouch Gourmet, Inc.
Features A BLEND OF 21 SPICES CREATED IN MOROCCO FOR MUSTAPHA'S MOROCCAN ESSENTIAL TO MOROCCAN CUISINE USED FOR STEWS, TAGINES, ROASTED AND GRILLED MEATS JUST ADD GARLIC AND SALT TO CREATE AN EXCEPTIONAL RUB FOR GRILLING
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Editorial Reviews: Mustapha's Ras el Hanout is a blend of 21 spices and herbs that is truly "top of the shop," and it was created for Mustapha by a widely acclaimed local spice merchant. It is the most important spice blend of the Moroccan kitchen where it is used in tagines, roasted and grilled meats, couscous, and savory pastries.
Spotlight customer reviews: Customer Rating: Summary: Not very good Comment: Overpriced and not the greatest flavor if you are expecting high quality raselhanout. Of course, I cook Algerian food so that could be why. Customer Rating: Summary: Kinda Sweet - kinda cinnamony... Comment: I cook alot with some of the most bold masalas and spice-mixes of asia: Indian, Thai, Oriental, etc. Figured another 'taste' of spice-mixes would be a fun tool to add to the mix. First dish was a B'stilla (recipe from epicurious.com) and that turned out decent, even with vegetarian chicken substitute. I wouldn't say this spice mix stands well on it's own; If I was showcasing the spice in a meal it would almost certainly have to play a secondary role with another palatable flavor, but it's a fun flavor to throw into the mix if you like creative cooking and composition. It would have fabulous potential if you were making a sophisticated dessert or an autumn-season themed dish. I've knocked the socks off my in-laws (born in India) by adding the right spice mix as a foundation piece in the marinara or dough-mix of homemade pizza's and calzone. These are very western-dishes that have enough appeal to a foreign palette to be appetizing. Price with shipping is steep, but stomachable as a little goes a long way. More Reviews