Tag: Dill

Thyme. Thyme is an herb that comes from the mint family and is typically used for seasoning and flavoring, making it somewhat similar to dill. Though thyme’s flavor is slightly more intense and stronger than dill, it can still be used as a substitute, especially if you’re marinating meat or fish. What herb is similar […]

The best substitute for dill? Tarragon. Tarragon has a similar licorice or anise finish to the flavor. You can use equal amounts of fresh tarragon or dried tarragon to substitute for fresh dill or dried dill. What can I use if I don’t have dill? Dill Weed Substitutions Fresh fennel. Thyme. Rosemary. Parsley. Chervil. Basil. […]

Dill (Anethum graveolens) is a perennial herb that typically reaches 2 to 4 feet tall at maturity. Its leaves are used fresh or dried as an herb in dips, soups, salads, and other dishes. The seeds are used as a spice for pickling and for adding flavor to stews and roasts. Which part of the […]

A: I find that the fresh cucumbers, fresh dill and fresh garlic along with the brine are all that you need and people really do love them! Can I use fresh dill instead of dried? Use dried dill for fresh (or vice versa). Here’s the substitution ratio for substituting fresh and dried herbs: Ratio: 1 […]

But dill pickles are also sometimes called kosher dill pickles, and people often wonder about the name difference. For starters, dill pickles are pickled cucumbers, like every other variety of pickle. The main difference is that they are seasoned with dill, giving them their name and their distinctive taste. Can fresh dill be used for […]

Dill weed is used to flavor many Italian dishes such as mixed misticanza salads, grilled vegetables, meats and smoked tuna carpaccio in particular. What herbs are used in Italian cooking? Italian Herbs and Spices Parsley. Parsley (prezzemolo, in Italian), of the flat-leaf variety, is one of the most commonly used herbs in Italian cooking. Basil. […]

The feathery green leaves of the dill plant have a bright, sweet flavor—somewhere between anise, parsley, and celery. Dried dill seed is even more pungent. In the United States, its flavor is best known as a component of dill pickles. What does dill flavor taste like? What Does Dill Taste Like? This fresh herb has […]

Remove the large stems. When the dill is dry, transfer it to a cutting board. With a sharp knife, carefully cut off the larger stems that all the fronds (the feathery leaf-like parts of the herb) are attached to. You can either discard these stems, or save them to add flavor to other dishes. What […]

Dill is frost-sensitive, and winter frost will kill dill plants. Even cool temperatures that drop near freezing in the fall are a risk. The plant cannot survive temperatures lower than 25° F. Is dill sensitive to frost? Dill plants are very cold-hardy and can tolerate temperatures that dip as low as 25 degrees Fahrenheit. What […]

Head of Dill – A head of dill is the yellow, flowered portion, of the plant. Since it is primarily stems it isn’t used in traditional cooking much but is perfect for imparting dill flavor in pickling recipes. One head of dill is often placed in each quart jar of pickled vegetables. Can you use […]

Include the stems along with the flowers in a pickle jar, add them to a bouquet garni, or stuff a fish with dill stems before grilling or roasting it. Treat them like bay leaves, and let them add flavor to soups and stews, or add them to the cooking water when you boil potatoes. Can […]

Yes, rabbits can eat fresh or dried dill but you should never exaggerate with it. Just a topping for his hay or veggies. Try to have a plan and limit your rabbit dill intake to no more than 3 threads of dill per day. He can have it as often as he likes, but we […]

Good for your Hens Thanks to Dill your chickens can breathe easy, this super herb assists with the respiratory health of your flock. It’s also a very powerful antioxidant so mix some freshly cut dill into your chicken feed to keep your hens at the height of health. Can chickens eat dill and parsley? Herbs […]

Dill. Both cilantro leaves and seeds are edible, and it’s not only squirrels that enjoy munching on them. Rabbits and raccoons are also fans of this popular herb, which makes sense given that cilantro leaves are rich in vitamins. What scents keep animals away? Essential oils of lavender, mint, pyrethrum, geranium and paste of garlic […]

The slender leaflets are up to 1/8″ (3 mm.) across. They often have 1-3 lobes, but their margins are smooth. The upper stems terminate in compound umbels with small white flowers. What Colour are dill flowers? Flowers appear in early to mid-summer on distinctive umbrella-shaped heads that hold clusters of tiny yellow-green flowers. What are […]

To harvest dill seeds, wait until the seeds start to turn brown; as the seed clusters gain weight, they may need staking to keep them high and dry. Gather the ripe seed heads by clipping them into a paper bag, and place the bag in a warm, dry place indoors for a week or more. […]

yellow-green. About Dill Flowers Flowers appear in early to mid-summer on distinctive umbrella-shaped heads that hold clusters of tiny yellow-green flowers. Does dill have white flowers? The slender leaflets are up to 1/8″ (3 mm.) across. They often have 1-3 lobes, but their margins are smooth. The upper stems terminate in compound umbels with small […]

dill, (Anethum graveolens), annual or biennial herb of the parsley family (Apiaceae) and its dry fruit and leaves which are used to season foods. Native to Mediterranean countries and southeastern Europe, dill is now widely cultivated in Europe, India, and North America. What is another name for dill plant? Dill (Anethum graveolens) is an annual […]

When I was ordering from your catalog I found that Cilantro, Dill, and Fennel can cross pollinate and lose their unique flavor. Will cilantro and parsley cross pollinate? Cross pollination or hybridization only happens between closely related plants during the flowering stage. Parsley and Cilantro are not closely related enough to cross. Does dill cross […]

Along with insects, ladybugs also look for pollen for a food source, so there are numerous plants you can grow to help attract them. Flowers and herbs such as cilantro, dill, fennel, caraway, yarrow, tansy, angelica, scented geraniums, coreopsis and cosmos are good choices for luring the ladybug. What spices attract ladybugs? While it may […]