Tanzanian Black Pepper is an essential spice for creative chefs. Tanzanian pepper is ideal for red meats. I can even tell you that it is an ideal pepper for flavoring summer grills. I would like to tell you that if you want to make a homemade perfume, you can use it.
Its black grains give off a spicy flavor rated at 9.5 on the strength scale. Making it one of the hottest peppers available, surpassing even Sarawak black pepper.
To fully exploit the potential of this spice, I recommend that you follow my instructions, especially for desserts, fruity desserts, raw vegetables, and white meats, because it is very powerful:
How much Tanzanian Black Pepper should you use in your recipes? Depending on the dish, between 1g and 1.5g , or approximately 2 turns of the mill, constitute a good average for daily cooking enhanced by this pepper.
It is important to note that Tanzanian Black Pepper can be used crushed or ground. To intensify its aromatic profile, it is recommended to roast it lightly before crushing it.
I suggest using cracked pepper for hot dishes and ground pepper for cold preparations, such as salad dressings or marinades. The ideal is to crush the pepper just after roasting it.
For a simple and tasty recipe, try grilled sea bream, sprinkling the fillets with a teaspoon of crushed Tanzanian Black Pepper. This spice adds a woody and fruity touch to fish.
For meat lovers, prepare a pepper sauce by adding crushed Tanzanian Black Peppercorns to your homemade sauce. Discover our video recipe on our blog.
To accompany roasted potatoes, roast and crush a teaspoon of Tanzanian Black Pepper, then sprinkle over the apples before putting them in the oven.
For a perfect steak, add a grind of Tanzanian Black Pepper at the end of cooking for a touch of heat and spice.
And for a surprising touch, incorporate it into a chocolate fondant for an explosion of vegetal, citrus and spicy flavors that will take your taste buds on a journey.