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The Bedouin Company

AUTHENTIC Jordanian Zaatar, All-Natural, 16 or 32 Ounces

AUTHENTIC Jordanian Zaatar, All-Natural, 16 or 32 Ounces

Regular price $28.49 USD
Regular price Sale price $28.49 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
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*** ORDERS PLACED BY 3 PM EST MONDAY-FRIDAY ARE CURRENTLY BEING SHIPPED THE SAME BUSINESS DAY. ORDERS BEING PLACED BY 12 PM EST ON SATURDAY ARE BEING SHIPPED THE SAME DAY. ***

Eid Special! Our authentic Jordanian zaatar is on promotion. Our 16 ounce which normally sells for $31.95 is on sale. Our 32 ounces which normally sells for $51.95 is on sale. Limited quantities available.

INGREDIENTS: Zaatar (wild thyme or hyssop) sumac, sesame seeds roasted in sunflower oil, wheat, and salt.

In Jordan, this zaatar recipe is nicknamed “malouki," which means “meant for a king” because it is that good! We love this blend. The sumac that adds a bit of tartness in this authentic Jordanian version.

Za’atar is the Arabic name for “wild thyme,” but it can also mean a blend of aromatic herbs (like this Za'atar mix). Its bold flavors complement any dish.
• Mix white potatoes, or sweet potatoes, olive oil and Za’atar for robust roasted potatoes.
• Make a roasted chicken using the herb mix.
• Make a garlic, Za’atar and oil topping to slather on fresh salmon before baking in the over.
• Use it as a dip, with olive oil, and serve with pita.
• Try it on a bagel and cream cheese as well.
• Make manaqueesh, a traditional flatbread pizza (you can find our za'atar manakeesh recipe and video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkQneRc-nT0&t=22s.

We are Bedouin. Not only do we sell the spices, but we also enjoy them. We can attest to their authenticity and quality.

The Bedouin Company follows in the footsteps of a past generation. Our maternal grandfather was a spice trader in Palestine. In the late 1940s, he was displaced from his home and joined the Bedouins in neighboring Jordan. Back then, most of Jordan was still a desert community - even Amman - so spice trading was conducted from the back of a camel. Our grandfather would go on to establish the first spice shop in downtown Amman. He also managed to fund a very new small producer which would go on to be the best spice producer in Jordan today. After our grandfather's passing, the shop closed, but the best memories and dreams live on.For keffiyehs, more tatreez and other soft art items, check out our sister site at: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SewSheCanUSA

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