Sea vegetables
Sea lavender belongs to the sea vegetable. This plant cannot survive without salt water. A delicious salty vegetable, which goes well with fish dishes. They are also called sea aster.
Wakamé is also known as sea fern and has an olive green to brown color, with a rubbery, long and smooth single leaves with wavy edges. The sea vegetable can grow up to two meters high. Wakamé is often processed into a delicious Japanese seaweed salad.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Purslane has a slight oil looking, sea salt taste.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Oyster Leaves have a salty taste.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Okahijki has first a peppery taste and it become salts afterwards.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Nibbels have a soft and smooth taste with a hint of sea salt.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Flowers Rock Fennel has a hint of lemon and fennel with a slight mild asparagus taste.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Flowers Oyster have a sweet taste in combination with salt.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Buchshoorn has a slight peppery, nutty taste with a salty bite.
For the love of salt, the surprising effect of combining land and sea. Sea Beets have a salty, spinach taste in combination with a mild beetroots flavour and earthy aroma.
Majii® Leaves is the name for an edible leaf.
Moai Caviar is known as ‘Umibudo’, the Japanese word for ‘Sea Grapes’ or ‘Green Caviar’. An edible seaweed with little bubbles on its stems, which remind of a small green cluster of grapes or fish roe. The bubbles break easily on the tongue, releasing a slightly salty taste of southern sea freshness. When used raw it is a visually attractive ingredient with a gel-like, aqueous mouth-feeling.
Oyster Leaves have a slight salty taste that highly resembles oysters and are therefore often refered to as Vegetarian Oysters.
Sea Fennel has a number of uses in the culinary field. Working with Sea fennel requires precise dosage due to its concentrated aromas. When it is blanched, the full asparagus flavour is most evident.
The sea rosemary is the briny brother of the domestic rosemary. In addition, the aromatic taste can also be compared to rosemary. Sea rosemary does not grow in the water, but along the coast, which explains the salty flavour.
The seaweed Royal Kumbu is a very tasty seaweed. Because of the sweet taste, it is also called sugar seaweed. It is a so-called typical winter weed: it only grows at lower temperatures. Royal Kumbu is meaty and crunchy.
This famous seaweed is best known in Japanese cuisine. Nori seaweed is processed into nori sheets and used for preparing sushi. The color is red to black.
Sea lettuce is a green algae that occurs all over the world. It is a well-known phenomenon especially during summer, because the growth is stimulated by the difference in light concentrations. It will appear on the beach in thick plagues. Sea lettuce is popular among vegetarians and vegans, but is also becoming increasingly popular to a wider public. Besides that sea lettuce appears to be very healthy, it also looks fantastic and has a delicious umami flavor.
Samphire does not grow in the sea, but in the transition zone of salt water and land. The tubular, green stems have a fine, salty taste which makes it an ideal product to make dishes with fish, shellfish or crustaceans.
Dulse sea kale belongs to the red seaweeds and has a unique, smoky, full flavour.Palmaria, the name of this type of seaweed means “the palm of the hand” in Latin, which refers to the hand shaped from of the seaweed.
Monk’s beard is also called Barba di Frata , the Italian translation of monk’s beard. Monk’s beard has a delicious, salty taste and grows in salty marshes along the Mediterranean Sea.
T. +31 174-535353
exotics@bud.nl
Bud Holland
Transportweg 67
2676 LM Maasdijk
The Netherlands
T. +31 174-535353
exotics@bud.nl
Bud Holland
Transportweg 67
2676 LM Maasdijk
The Netherlands
