• Do not use very strong, powerful spices for veal as it will ruin the fine taste.
  • Fresh green herbs are the most suitable.
  • Milled black and white pepper, nutmeg, mace, sereh, djahé (Indonesian spices),  salt,  sea salt and celery salt are often used as well.
 
Allspice 

  • Strongly aromatic, like cloves with a hint of cinnamon and nutmeg; the taste is similar, but with some peppery heat.
Allspice - a spice suitable for veal recipes
Basil

  • Fresh basil leaves have a strong and characteristic aroma, not comparable to any other spice, although there is a hint of cloves traceable. In the kitchen it is most used in Italy and the Provence.
Basil - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Bayleaf

  • Aromatic and slightly bitter.
Bay Leaf - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Chives

  • Garden herb with light onion flavour.
  • Fresh and minced chives is used in the kitchen.
  • When cooking chives gets a light bitter taste. You should therefore only add it to your dish at the very last moment.
Chives - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Cloves

  • Strongly aromatic and very intensive fragrance; fiery and burning taste.
cloves - a spice suitable for many veal recipes
Dill

  • Sweet and aromatic, intermediate between anis and caraway.
  • Add fresh dill to dish only at the very last moment, to prevent it from losing taste.
  • Dried dill has already lost a great deal of its taste.
Dill - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Oregano

  • There are 3 kinds with different variations, which all have their own taste. Oregano is an excellent combination with thyme and basil.
oregano - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Marjoram

  • Aromatic and slightly bitter.
  • There is not much olfactory resemblance to the botanically related oregano.
Marjoram - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Parsley

  • All parts of the plant exhibit the same characteristic aroma; it is strongest in the root.
  • Parsley is also very suitable as a garnish.
parsley - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Peppercorns

  • Black, white and green peppercorns are all products of the same plant but each is harvested and handled differently.
peppercorns
Rosemary

  • Strongly aromatic (reminiscent to camphor or eucalyptus), resinous and slightly bitter.
rosemary
Sage

  • Slightly bitter and aromatic.
  • The fresh leaves make a pleasant seasoning, but use sparingly as can be bitter.
  • Do not freeze.
    Other Information: Salvia Officinalis has rough, silver-green leaves that are extremely fragrant.
  • It is often mixed with rosemary to flavor roasts.
  • It is also used to flavor sauteed fish and particular cuts of meat, such as veal, pork and liver.
  • Butter and sage is a particularly good condiment for fresh stuffed pasta such as ravioli and cappelletti, and it is an essential herb for saltimbocca alla Romana.
  • The broader leaves are often dipped in a light batter, fried in oil and served as an antipasto or side dish.
  • It can also be used to prepare aromatic oils and vinegar.
Sage - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Tarragon

  • German Tarragon is sweet and aromatic, reminiscent to fennel or anis. Russian Tarragon, on the contrast, is not at all fragrant and tastes slightly bitter.
Tarragon - a herb suitable for many veal recipes
Thyme

  • Strongly aromatic.
Thyme - a herb suitable for many veal recipes