Dill is an aromatic and common seasoning in American cuisine. Its bright flavor, which is slightly different than dill seed, is generally well liked. It has been used in cooking since the Middle Ages, where is was a well-known and common ingredient in witchcraft and, ironically, also used as a charm against witchcraft (yeah, it doesn’t make sense to us either). It is native to the Mediterranean and southern Russia. Dillweed is also known as dill or dill leaf.

Cooking Notes

• Comes in a 1 oz. Package.
• Pairs well with salmon or any other seafood.
• Use in pickling, cream sauces, aioli for fish, salad dressings, vegetable dishes, savory salads, and breads.
• To make a dill sauce, combine 2 2/3 tbsp. Dried dillweed, a splash of lemon juice, a clove of minced garlic, and a dash of salt with a cup of plain yogurt.