Marjoram
Marjoram
Warm and fragrant, marjoram develops an intense aroma when dried, similar to oregano but more delicate. Native to Asia Minor, it is deeply rooted in Mediterranean tradition and features especially in Ligurian cooking.
In the kitchen it is ideal for seasoning fish, meat and vegetables, as well as salads, tomatoes and pulses. A must on pizza, where it shows its aromatic character at its best. Best added at the end of cooking, to preserve its fragrance and aroma.
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Storage Instructions
Store in a cool, dry place, away from light and heat sources. Close tightly after each use.
The ancient Greeks dedicated it to Aphrodite, linking it to beauty and harmony, while the Egyptians used its fragrance in their rituals and scented preparations.

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What does marjoram smell like?
How is marjoram used in cooking?
What's the difference between marjoram and oregano?
