Syrian War - Aleppo Pepper

Aleppo Pepper is a “culinary casualty” of the Syrian War

The civil war in Syria is not only a humanitarian tragedy, but is also disrupting the global spice trade.

Syria’s rich, ancient food culture and balmy climate make it a top producer of many popular Mediterranean herbs and spices. The Spice Station’s supply of top quality Syrian sumac, cumin and za’atar has been cut off. Although we are able to find other sources of those herbs, the unique Aleppo pepper is only available from Syria.

We may still be able to source this pepper for a time, but when supplies run out it may be a long time before we can get more. Aleppo is one of the regions most affected by the war.

Aleppo pepper fans will have to substitute Marash or Antebi pepper flakes from nearby Turkey.

As the tragic violence continues, we hope that the many Syrian farms and farmers that supply us will one day be able to peacefully return to their lives and provide the world with their unique and wonderful spices.

For more info, see this article that describes the issue in more detail. We hope to hear of peace soon.

For more Spice Station blog posts keeping you up to date on all things spice, click here. For Spice Station recipes using the best fresh spices from all around the world, click here.

Would you like to contribute to our spice blog? We’d love to hear your recipes, stories and ideas. Click here to contact us today!

Click to shop all of our spices at the Spice Station, here.

Got leftovers? We all do but they’re never as good as they were when they were freshly made. Problem, yes! Check out our blog post about how we vamp those boring leftovers and bring them back to life! https://spicestationsilverlake.com/revamping-your-leftovers-using-spices/

Tags: buy spices online
Previous Post
Spice Station on TV in Santa Monica City
Next Post
Why Buy Spices Online vs. the Store

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

Related Articles

Syrian War - Aleppo Pepper

Aleppo Pepper is a “culinary casualty” of the Syrian War

The civil war in Syria is not only a humanitarian tragedy, but is also disrupting the global spice trade.

Syria’s rich, ancient food culture and balmy climate make it a top producer of many popular Mediterranean herbs and spices. The Spice Station’s supply of top quality Syrian sumac, cumin and za’atar has been cut off. Although we are able to find other sources of those herbs, the unique Aleppo pepper is only available from Syria.

We may still be able to source this pepper for a time, but when supplies run out it may be a long time before we can get more. Aleppo is one of the regions most affected by the war.

Aleppo pepper fans will have to substitute Marash or Antebi pepper flakes from nearby Turkey.

As the tragic violence continues, we hope that the many Syrian farms and farmers that supply us will one day be able to peacefully return to their lives and provide the world with their unique and wonderful spices.

For more info, see this article that describes the issue in more detail. We hope to hear of peace soon.

For more Spice Station blog posts keeping you up to date on all things spice, click here. For Spice Station recipes using the best fresh spices from all around the world, click here.

Would you like to contribute to our spice blog? We’d love to hear your recipes, stories and ideas. Click here to contact us today!

Click to shop all of our spices at the Spice Station, here.

Got leftovers? We all do but they’re never as good as they were when they were freshly made. Problem, yes! Check out our blog post about how we vamp those boring leftovers and bring them back to life! https://spicestationsilverlake.com/revamping-your-leftovers-using-spices/

Tags: buy spices online
Previous Post
A Spice Named Urfa
Next Post
Tourtière à la Spice Station

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.