Why Fayoum Soil Produces Such Distinctive Herbs
The depression that holds Fayoum has been farmed for thousands of years. What it gives a chamomile flower is not something a greenhouse can imitate.
Read ArticleFrom the Field
What we have learned growing, drying and shipping Egyptian herbs and spices, written for the buyers who ask us these questions.
The depression that holds Fayoum has been farmed for thousands of years. What it gives a chamomile flower is not something a greenhouse can imitate.
Read ArticleHeat is the fastest way to dry a herb and the fastest way to ruin one. The difference between the two is mostly patience.
Read ArticleWhole calyx, cut, and powder are not three qualities of the same thing. They are three different products with three different uses.
Read ArticleCarton, paper or polypropylene is rarely a matter of taste. Humidity, transit time and your customs authority usually decide it for you.
Read ArticleAir is not simply the fast expensive option and sea is not simply the slow cheap one. Volume and shelf life change the maths.
Read ArticleMost of the value lost in a spice is lost after it arrives, in a warehouse nobody thought of as part of the supply chain.
Read ArticleKnowing when each crop comes in tells you when to order, when prices move, and when a quoted delivery date is optimistic.
Read ArticleAsk us directly and we will answer from the field, not from a brochure.