2,64€ – 12,48€
With its intense aroma and rich, slightly spicy taste, Thyme is one of our favorite herbs! It goes well with fish, meat, sausages and it make tasteful marinades! Add it in your salads combined with olive oil for a Greek flavor.
Native to the Mediterranean area, Thyme is a very popular herb in Greece. Its taste and aroma are representatives of Greek and Cretan cuisines!
Thyme is a slender shrub with a height of 10-30 cm. Its branches are small and woody, while its leaves are 4-10 mm long. Its flowers are pink or lilac.
Its name, Thymos, (thyme in Greek) derives from the ancient Greek word “thyo”, meaning sacrifice. It was greatly recognized in Ancient Greeks and healers used the herb to stimulate brain function, along with honey and vinegar. Both the Romans and Greeks used it in their baths to gain energy and courage and Alexander the Great used it during his campaigns as lice-killing.
Except for being a sign of courage, Thyme was known for its aphrodisiac properties. In the 16th century, women offered their loved ones soups with thyme and beer as erotic arousal, while at the same time it was used to treat melancholy by filling the patient’s pillows with crushed thyme leaves.
While there are numerous remedies with Thyme, coming from most Mediterranean civilizations, its therapeutic effects are not just another fraud. In the modern era, Thyme is used by the pharmaceutical industry on numerous occasions, mainly because of its concentrations of thymol and carvacrol, thymol, and its antibacterial and antiseptic properties. Also, it has a lot of vitamin K, manganese, calcium, and iron.
Thyme is an amazing herb, with all its health benefits, it is flavoring Greek cuisine since antiquity. It goes well with fish and meat and it’s ideal for delicious and fragrant marinades! Although it can be used as a substitute for oregano in various dishes, its best use is to complement it.
We recommend you try it in your salads, especially when accompanied by olive oil! Also, add some chopped leaves to your next pasta sauce, you are going to love it!
Full of amazing ingredients for your well-being and flavor that reminds you of Greece, Thyme can also make tasty beverages!
Our family cultivates Thyme on the White Mountains of western Crete. With respect to its value, and responsibility towards our tradition and the environment, tofillo Dried Thyme Leaves, is organically grown and carefully handpicked by hand. When its natural dry is complete, it’s sealed in a certified for food package with a zip. The zip implies easy opening and closing while its flavor and aroma remain intact.
This excellent kind of herb, growing in the Mediterranean region, will boost your meals and give a Greek touch with its flavor!
Dried thyme is a seasoning we can use without really thinking about it. In Greek cuisine, we often use it with almost every meal we are cooking.
The reason we use it so often is the fact that Thyme gives dishes a flavor that’s not easy to achieve with any other herb and it goes well with almost everything.
Here some tips for how to use dried thyme:
PAYMENTS
You may pay for your order by one of the following methods:
SHIPPING
*Free shipping for all orders above 25€ for Greece and 120€ for Europe.
You can find more information about payments, shipping and refunds here.
As a buyer, it’s your responsibility to check which customs and import charges may apply, and to pay them. You can check with your country’s customs office for more specific details.
In Crete, Marjoram is the other half of our malotira, as malotira and marjoram are the most popular botanical combination of the island’s locals!
Lemon balm stands out for its large and fragrant leaves. Meet an herb with calming properties and indulge in its cool aroma.
Basil is a wonderful aromatic and medicinal plant with a centuries-old tradition that is often used in cooking. Its scientific name means “the one who smells royally” and not without reason as it has a really strong and characteristic aroma.
Savory has a strong flavor reminiscent of thyme and oregano, and not by chance, as it belongs to the family of sedums and is related to thyme, oregano, rosemary and basil.
2,64€ – 12,48€
From
2,64€ – 12,48€
With its intense aroma and rich, slightly spicy taste, Thyme is one of our favorite herbs! It goes well with fish, meat, sausages and it make tasteful marinades! Add it in your salads combined with olive oil for a Greek flavor.
Ingredients: Naturally dried leaves of Thyme
Q:
Native to the Mediterranean area, Thyme is a very popular herb in Greece. Its taste and aroma are representatives of Greek and Cretan cuisines!
Thyme is a slender shrub with a height of 10-30 cm. Its branches are small and woody, while its leaves are 4-10 mm long. Its flowers are pink or lilac.
Its name, Thymos, (thyme in Greek) derives from the ancient Greek word “thyo”, meaning sacrifice. It was greatly recognized in Ancient Greeks and healers used the herb to stimulate brain function, along with honey and vinegar. Both the Romans and Greeks used it in their baths to gain energy and courage and Alexander the Great used it during his campaigns as lice-killing.
Except for being a sign of courage, Thyme was known for its aphrodisiac properties. In the 16th century, women offered their loved ones soups with thyme and beer as erotic arousal, while at the same time it was used to treat melancholy by filling the patient’s pillows with crushed thyme leaves.
While there are numerous remedies with Thyme, coming from most Mediterranean civilizations, its therapeutic effects are not just another fraud. In the modern era, Thyme is used by the pharmaceutical industry on numerous occasions, mainly because of its concentrations of thymol and carvacrol, thymol, and its antibacterial and antiseptic properties. Also, it has a lot of vitamin K, manganese, calcium, and iron.
Thyme is an amazing herb, with all its health benefits, it is flavoring Greek cuisine since antiquity. It goes well with fish and meat and it’s ideal for delicious and fragrant marinades! Although it can be used as a substitute for oregano in various dishes, its best use is to complement it.
We recommend you try it in your salads, especially when accompanied by olive oil! Also, add some chopped leaves to your next pasta sauce, you are going to love it!
Full of amazing ingredients for your well-being and flavor that reminds you of Greece, Thyme can also make tasty beverages!
Our family cultivates Thyme on the White Mountains of western Crete. With respect to its value, and responsibility towards our tradition and the environment, tofillo Dried Thyme Leaves, is organically grown and carefully handpicked by hand. When its natural dry is complete, it’s sealed in a certified for food package with a zip. The zip implies easy opening and closing while its flavor and aroma remain intact.
This excellent kind of herb, growing in the Mediterranean region, will boost your meals and give a Greek touch with its flavor!
Dried thyme is a seasoning we can use without really thinking about it. In Greek cuisine, we often use it with almost every meal we are cooking.
The reason we use it so often is the fact that Thyme gives dishes a flavor that’s not easy to achieve with any other herb and it goes well with almost everything.
Here some tips for how to use dried thyme:
PAYMENTS
You may pay for your order by one of the following methods:
SHIPPING
*Free shipping for all orders above 25€ for Greece and 120€ for Europe.
You can find more information about payments, shipping and refunds here.
As a buyer, it’s your responsibility to check which customs and import charges may apply, and to pay them. You can check with your country’s customs office for more specific details.
Native to the Mediterranean area, Thyme is a very popular herb in Greece. Its taste and aroma are representatives of Greek and Cretan cuisines!
Thyme is a slender shrub with a height of 10-30 cm. Its branches are small and woody, while its leaves are 4-10 mm long. Its flowers are pink or lilac.
Its name, Thymos, (thyme in Greek) derives from the ancient Greek word “thyo”, meaning sacrifice. It was greatly recognized in Ancient Greeks and healers used the herb to stimulate brain function, along with honey and vinegar. Both the Romans and Greeks used it in their baths to gain energy and courage and Alexander the Great used it during his campaigns as lice-killing.
Except for being a sign of courage, Thyme was known for its aphrodisiac properties. In the 16th century, women offered their loved ones soups with thyme and beer as erotic arousal, while at the same time it was used to treat melancholy by filling the patient’s pillows with crushed thyme leaves.
While there are numerous remedies with Thyme, coming from most Mediterranean civilizations, its therapeutic effects are not just another fraud. In the modern era, Thyme is used by the pharmaceutical industry on numerous occasions, mainly because of its concentrations of thymol and carvacrol, thymol, and its antibacterial and antiseptic properties. Also, it has a lot of vitamin K, manganese, calcium, and iron.
Thyme is an amazing herb, with all its health benefits, it is flavoring Greek cuisine since antiquity. It goes well with fish and meat and it’s ideal for delicious and fragrant marinades! Although it can be used as a substitute for oregano in various dishes, its best use is to complement it.
We recommend you try it in your salads, especially when accompanied by olive oil! Also, add some chopped leaves to your next pasta sauce, you are going to love it!
Full of amazing ingredients for your well-being and flavor that reminds you of Greece, Thyme can also make tasty beverages!
Our family cultivates Thyme on the White Mountains of western Crete. With respect to its value, and responsibility towards our tradition and the environment, tofillo Dried Thyme Leaves, is organically grown and carefully handpicked by hand. When its natural dry is complete, it’s sealed in a certified for food package with a zip. The zip implies easy opening and closing while its flavor and aroma remain intact.
This excellent kind of herb, growing in the Mediterranean region, will boost your meals and give a Greek touch with its flavor!
Dried thyme is a seasoning we can use without really thinking about it. In Greek cuisine, we often use it with almost every meal we are cooking.
The reason we use it so often is the fact that Thyme gives dishes a flavor that’s not easy to achieve with any other herb and it goes well with almost everything.
Here some tips for how to use dried thyme:
Thyme is used by the pharmaceutical industry for its concentrations of thymol and carvacrol, thymol, and its antibacterial and antiseptic properties. Also, it is a great source of vitamin K, manganese, calcium, and iron.
Although it is not a medicine, and should not be treated like one, this amazing herb has a lot to offer to your body and well-being.
One of the most significant herbs of Crete with great therapeutic and healing value. Dittany’s purple flowers make a delicious tea with an oregano taste. Our Dittany tea will amaze you!
Lemon Verbena, known by botanical experts under the romantic name of Aloysia Citrodora, is one of our favorite teas. This organic, handpicked mix has a crisp, zingy flavor, and is bursting with natural healing properties. Citrus lovers will be amazed by its lemon aroma!
The combination of the antioxidant Rockrose with its beautiful Pink Flowers with Sage (which is considered a Healing herb since ancient times) led us to create a unique herbal blend that combines perfectly aromas and beneficial properties.
Daphne Apollonius! A plant dedicated to the god Apollo with a long history, a symbol of glory and supremacy even today. It is widely used in cooking, wonderfully flavoring lentils, sauces, stews and seafood.
Ευχαριστούμε πολύ τα παρακάτω websites για τη συνδρομή τους σε επιπρόσθετο, ελεύθερο φωτογραφικό υλικό (free stock) που χρησιμοποιείται στην ιστοσελίδα μας:
Pixabay.com
Pexels.com
Unsplash.com
Freepik.com
Canva.com
Adobe.com
Σταύρος Δεβεράκης (Φωτογράφος)
We would like to thank the following websites for their contribution to additional, free stock material used on our website:
Pixabay.com
Pexels.com
Unsplash.com
Freepik.com
Canva.com
Adobe.com
Stavros Deverakis (Photographer)