Asian seasoning

Asian seasoning

40 kcal per 100 g

Category: Spices and Herbs

Nutritional information (per 100 g)

Calories 40 kcal
Protein 1g
Carbohydrates 6g
Sugars 2g
Total fats 1.5g
Saturated fats 0.3g
Fiber 2.5g
Sodium 900mg

Vitamins and minerals

Folate 10mcg
Lycopene 0mcg
Potassium 220mg
Vitamin C 12mg

Description

Asian condiment is a broad term that encompasses a variety of spices, sauces, and blends originating from different regions of Asia, used to enhance the flavor of typical dishes from this culinary culture. These condiments can include ingredients such as soy sauce, ginger, garlic, miso paste, fish sauce, sesame oil, chili, among others.

Origin: Asian condiments come from various countries on the Asian continent, such as China, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Vietnam, and India, each with its own traditional combinations and preparations that provide unique and characteristic flavors.

Properties: These condiments not only add flavor and aroma to recipes, but many also have health benefits. For example, ginger is known for its anti-inflammatory and digestive properties, garlic for its antimicrobial action, and soy sauce for being a low-fat source, though high in sodium, so its use in moderation is recommended.

Synonyms in Spanish from Latin America: depending on the country and the specific condiment within the Asian set, it may be called aderezo asiático (Asian dressing), mezcla oriental (oriental mix), or simply condimento oriental (oriental condiment). However, in most recipes, it is common to refer to them specifically by their name, such as soy sauce, curry paste, etc.

This ingredient is essential for those seeking to recreate authentic Asian flavors at home and give a special and exotic touch to their culinary preparations.