Description
HOW DO YOU USE NIGELLA SEEDS?
Nigella seeds have hardly any smell of its own. When you put it on your tongue, you will taste something reminiscent of oregano, but more spicy. The taste of nigella seeds is enhanced by briefly roasting or frying in oil of your choice. The dried, black seeds in the shape of small triangles are mainly added to meat dishes and chutneys from the East. You can also sprinkle baked bread or naan bread with them. You often see this in Turkish loaves. The seeds acquire a nutmeg-like flavour during the preparation process, which is why the plant is also called nutmeg flower. Besides adding the seeds to meals, you can also use it to make tea, or mix it as a powder with herb butter.
THE MEDICINAL EFFECT OF NIGELLA SEEDS
Nigella seeds or black cumin was already used as a medicine in ancient times. For example, it was used against fever, high blood pressure and hair loss. The healing power of the seeds is also officially recognised today. Nigella seeds are officially known for six medicinal effects. Among other things, it improves the immune system, inhibits the growth of cancer cells and is also effective against viral infections.
