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World of Spices

Spices that
transform a dish

Fewer spices, more effect — one ingredient and the dish is something else entirely. Here you will find how they are made, how strong they are and what they go with.

Anatomy

What exactly
happens in the smoke

Phenols

Beech wood releases compounds that give that recognizable smoky smell. They bind to the surface of the spice and stay there.

Moisture

Smoke dries at the same time. Less water means a more concentrated taste and a longer shelf life — without a single preservative.

Colour

In the smoke, paprika darkens and takes on a deeper, almost coppery hue. Its colour tells you at once how long it stood there.

Umami

Smoke boosts saltiness and meatiness. That is why a spoonful of smoked paprika can replace a piece of cured meat in a pot of beans.

Flavour map

How much smoke
can you take?

Drag to filter. Every product is measured for smoke and heat.

43 products

From our kitchen

Four dishes,
none complicated

  1. Beans that smell of smoked meat

    A spoonful of our bean seasoning at the end of cooking, without a single piece of meat. The smoke does the rest.

    • Bean seasoning
    • Sweet smoked paprika
  2. Oven potatoes, three ingredients

    Potatoes, smoked garlic olive oil, smoked sea salt. 40 minutes at 200 °C.

    • Smoked olive oil
    • Smoked sea salt
  3. Porcini risotto, without porcini

    Plain rice, butter, parmesan — and porcini salt instead of mushrooms. No one notices the difference.

    • Smoked salt with porcini
  4. Wings that snap

    Chicken seasoning an hour ahead, then into the oven. Finish with a drop of hot honey.

    • Chicken seasoning
    • Hot honey

Fewer spices.
More effect.

Choose your smoke