A traditional recipe of dried and smoked peppers, the Mapuche seasoning is a typical mixture of this indigenous people from Chile and Argentina. This spice blend can be used in various ways to season and add color to your everyday dishes.
Mapuche seasoning is a must-have in Chilean cuisine, now accessible to everyone! Discover how to use it to enhance your dishes and delight your guests' taste buds.
Since the seasoning contains chili peppers, you can add this mixture either during your cooking to intensify the chili's spiciness or at the end of cooking to achieve a milder heat.
Mapuche seasoning is versatile and pairs well with many flavors. Whether in breading, marinades, or simply as a seasoning, Mapuche seasoning will complement meat or fish wonderfully. You can also sauté shrimp in this spice blend with olive oil and garlic for a guaranteed success!
Mapuche seasoning enhances all starches, such as pasta, and especially potatoes. Mashed, mashed, steamed, or baked, it can be incorporated into all potato-based preparations. This blend will also add a touch of originality to your vegetable stir-fries and salads.
To spread its delicious aroma and add some zing, it can also be added to a broth or sauce. As seasoning for popcorn or dried fruits, this spice blend will become the star of your gatherings with friends!
Here are some recipe ideas for using Mapuche seasoning:
This seasoning is composed of chili peppers. The first bites give way to an explosion of heat and moderate spiciness, which gradually fades. Then come waves of smoky flavor, accentuated by freshness from the coriander.
It is recommended to use Mapuche seasoning sparingly before getting surprised by its spiciness.
Mapuche seasoning is made from dried peppers, salt, smoked paprika, and coriander. According to Mapuche tradition, only 70 families still produce this blend!
The name Mapuche comes from "mapu," which means land, and "che," which means people. This community is originally from Chile and Argentina. The Mapuche Indians are formidable warriors known for their fierce resistance to invaders. They repelled the Inca's attempts to colonize their land and held off the conquistadors for several centuries.
Dispossessed of their land, the majority of Mapuche Indians now live in cities and are peacefully fighting to reclaim their land, without success. The ancestral Mapuche tradition is slowly fading away, largely unnoticed.
| Allergen | Absence |
|---|---|
| Native country | France |
| Ingredients | basque chili pepper, salt, smoked paprika (paprika, sunflower oil |
| (< 2%)), chipotle chili, coriander. | |
| TRACES EVENTUELLES D'ALLERGÈNES | céleri, sésame, moutarde, fruits à coques. |