Reference: 021122
Its fragrance is sunny, like that of the garrigue.
It is part of the "Herbes de Provence" blend and pairs particularly well with meats, stuffing, vegetables, and sauces. It is a typical herb in Provençal cuisine.
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1) Who am I?
Thyme (Thymus vulgaris), also known as farigoule in Provence, is an aromatic herb native to Egypt and the Mediterranean region. It is a perennial plant in the Lamiaceae family, known for its strong, slightly woody aroma with hints of lemon, depending on the variety. Its leaves and flowers, rich in essential oils, bring a distinctive flavor to many dishes. In addition to its culinary use, thyme has many medicinal virtues due to its high content of thymol, a powerful antibacterial and antiseptic.
2) Culinary use
Thyme is an extremely versatile herb in the kitchen, used in many Mediterranean dishes:
Unlike other herbs, thyme fully develops its aroma when heated, making it an ideal herb to use early in the cooking process.
3) A brief history
Thyme has been used for over 12,000 years in Egyptian, Greek, and Roman cultures. The Egyptians used it for embalming their dead, while the Greeks and Romans burned thyme as an offering to their gods and used it in cosmetics and liqueurs. Its name "thymus" comes from the Greek thumon, meaning "perfume" or "burnt offering," a reference to its use in sacred rituals. It was widely spread across Europe by the Romans, becoming an essential ingredient in both cuisine and medicine.
4) Recipe ideas
Data sheet
Based on 1
review
Virginie R.
Très bien
Based on 1 review
Virginie R.
Très bien
Reference: 021122
Reference: laurierE
Reference: 050721
Reference: 208029701
Reference: SPW06600
Reference: 1O8005503
Reference: 11N78924G1
Reference: fevetonka
Reference: EPI230206
Reference: 050721
Reference: 20703402
Reference: selguérande
Reference: grainesaroussir
Reference: paprika
Reference: marjolaine
Reference: baieroseE
Reference: 3N7153402
Reference: 20813802
Reference: 021122
Its fragrance is sunny, like that of the garrigue.
It is part of the "Herbes de Provence" blend and pairs particularly well with meats, stuffing, vegetables, and sauces. It is a typical herb in Provençal cuisine.