Me Died Blue
Puritan Board Post-Graduate
Who else loves this root and almost anything that can be flavored with it and similar herbs? The word actually comes from the ancient Greek words for "sweet root."
Of course, there are many different varieties of natural licorice (or "liquorice"), and then there are still other very similar spices like anise and fennel. Plus there are so many different uses for each, from gourmet cooking and baking to candy and distilled beverages...although I still have yet to find an ice cream.
Has anyone ever had those candy-coated fennel seeds? Another good everyday option that's easy to get is Liquorice Altoids. Share all the various forms in which you enjoy the flavor. (But please don't insult the herb by getting cheap, nasty imitations like Twizzlers Black Licorice, or Black Jack gum!)
Of course, there are many different varieties of natural licorice (or "liquorice"), and then there are still other very similar spices like anise and fennel. Plus there are so many different uses for each, from gourmet cooking and baking to candy and distilled beverages...although I still have yet to find an ice cream.
Has anyone ever had those candy-coated fennel seeds? Another good everyday option that's easy to get is Liquorice Altoids. Share all the various forms in which you enjoy the flavor. (But please don't insult the herb by getting cheap, nasty imitations like Twizzlers Black Licorice, or Black Jack gum!)