Not exact matches
Well, it's kind
of obvious that you need blueberries and
lavender Make sure to use
culinary lavender or the one from your garden.
Hi Kim, I usually use
culinary lavender bought from the spice section
of the supermarket.
I've always heard that for
culinary lavender, it's important to use the first harvest
of the year.
Here are two refreshing drinks we've been enjoying this summer, featuring some
of the most loved, calming
culinary flowers —
lavender and chamomile.
I've had this little tin
of dried
culinary lavender in my cabinet for over a year.
Also, the heat will intensify the flavor
of the flowers so when cooking with
culinary lavender, it can be a trial - and - error, always remember, less is best.
Lavender Lemonade Bring 1 cup of filtered water to boil and pour over 3 tablespoons of dried culinary l
Lavender Lemonade Bring 1 cup
of filtered water to boil and pour over 3 tablespoons
of dried
culinary lavenderlavender.
3/4 C. Coconut flour 1/4 C. Coconut Oil - melt and cool 1/4 cup Fresh squeezed lemon juice 1/4 Teaspoon salt One teaspoon baking soda Flax eggs (6 tablespoons ground flax + 12 Tablespoons
of warm water, mix and let sit for 5 minutes) 3/4 Cup Grade B Maple Syrup 1 Teaspoon Vanilla extract 1 - 2 Tablespoons poppyseeds 2 Teaspoons
Culinary Lavender (pulse in a food processor to release oils) remember to go conservative if it is your first time cooking with this flower.
Culinary grade
lavender is available at many spice shops, farmers» markets and online, but a tablespoon or so
of chopped mint or basil leaves is a fine substitute.
There are several variety
of lavenders — some fragrant, some
culinary and others just breath - taking in the garden.