spices

Sweet and light anise flavor, used in fish stocks and sauces or as season in salami and sausages, sometimes used in baking; an ingredient in the Chinese five spice powder.
Pungent, fragrant, somewhat bitter flavor, it flavors fish, meat, couscous and vegetables in Middle Eastern cuisine, essential ingredient in most Indian curry powders or in chili powder from Mexico, where it also makes an stellar appearance in sauces, with chicken, pork and enchiladas.
Slightly sweet piquant flavor with notes of orange. Widely used in Middle Eastern and Indian cuisines where it flavors all kinds of meat and vegetables; ingredient in most curry and Indian spice mixes; also flavors Eastern sweets.
Strong, sweet, piquant flavor, one used in Western cooking mainly in desserts, baking, with fruit and in punches, essential in many Arab or Indian spice mixes, flavoring also meat and vegetables in their cuisines.

Distinctive aroma and a bitter flavor than the fresh stalks, found in the form of flavored salt -ingredient in the Bloody Mary- and in soups, sauces, savory baking or marinades, especially for a barbecue.

Hot and fierce with a warm light orange color, spices up fish, shellfish, boiled eggs, vegetable or cheese dishes; essential condiment in deviled sauces.

A spice with a warm and slightly heady piquant flavor; appears in curries, savory rice dishes or coffee in Indian and Middle East cuisines, found in pastries, buns or punch in Western cooking.

The seeds of a plant in the parsley family. They have licorice flavor. Caraway is used in rye bread, pickles, sauerkraut, pork and duck dishes.

Tastes much better than what its unpleasant smell suggests. Once cooked the flavor is a blend of garlic and onions. Used in Indian cuisine, mainly in vegetarian curries or lentil dishes.