Bay Leaf (Dried)

“Soups, broths, and stocks Stews, curries, and braised meats Rice dishes (e.g., biryani, pilaf) Sauces, gravies, and tomato-based dishes Marinades and pickling blends”

“Dried bay leaves are aromatic and slightly bitter, with warm notes of pine, clove, and pepper. When simmered, they release complex herbal oils that elevate savory dishes with depth and earthiness. Unlike fresh leaves, dried bay leaves have a more concentrated flavor and are commonly removed before serving.

Thyme
Rosemary
Oregano
Black pepper
Garlic
Cloves

Origin / History:
Bay leaves come from the Laurus nobilis tree, native to the Mediterranean region. In ancient Greece and Rome, bay was a symbol of wisdom and victory — famously used to crown poets and warriors. Today, dried bay leaves are a pantry essential around the world, used in European, Middle Eastern, Indian, and Latin American cooking. Just one or two leaves can infuse an entire pot with fragrant, savory flavor.

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Here is the image of dried bay leaves:
📸 [Download Bay Leaf Image](sandbox:/mnt/data/A_photograph_showcases_dried_bay_leaves_(Laurus_no.png)
Let me know the next spice you’d like info and an image for!

Bay leaves come from the Laurus nobilis tree, native to the Mediterranean region. In ancient Greece and Rome, bay was a symbol of wisdom and victory — famously used to crown poets and warriors. Today, dried bay leaves are a pantry essential around the world, used in European, Middle Eastern, Indian, and Latin American cooking. Just one or two leaves can infuse an entire pot with fragrant, savory flavor.

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