How to Process Coriander

Coriander has been used to promote health and wellness through the ages. Coriander is rich in nutrients, making it a valuable herb for medicinal and cooking purposes. Grow cilantro and extract the coriander seeds yourself, or purchase them from a grocer or specialty store. Learn how to process and store coriander for later use as a cooking spice or herbal medicine. Does this Spark an idea?

Things You'll Need

  • Coriander seed
  • Small pan
  • Stove
  • Bamboo spoon
  • Mortar and pestle
  • Small bowl
  • Fine mesh sieve
  • Small opaque container
Show More

Instructions

    • 1

      Put coriander seeds in a small pan. Do not add anything to the pan. Place the pan on the stove, and turn the burner to medium heat.

    • 2

      Cook the coriander until it has turned golden. Use a bamboo spoon to stir the seed constantly while it is cooking. Watch the seeds closely, and do not leave them unattended.

    • 3

      Slide the coriander seeds into a mortar for grinding. Use the pestle to crush the seeds. Grind them into a fine powder.

    • 4

      Position a fine mesh sieve over a bowl. Dump the coriander powder into the sieve. Separate any large pieces of husk by gently shaking the sieve back and forth.

    • 5

      Place ground coriander into a small, opaque container. Seal the container tightly. Store coriander in a cool dark place for three to six months.

    • 6

      Use ground coriander seeds in meat and poultry recipes and as a seasoning in any of your favorite foods.

Related Searches:

Comments

You May Also Like

  • How to Use Coriander

    The seeds and leaves of the coriandrum sativum plant, what we commonly call coriander, have been in use going back as far...

  • How to Disinfect Cilantro

    Cilantro is an herb used in many Mexican, Asian and Indian recipes. It is similar to parsley and is sometimes referred to...

  • How to Grow Coriander from Seed

    Cilantro (aka. coriander) is a fragrant annual herb. Its leaves are often known as cilantro, and the seeds are popularly known as...

  • How to Chelate Heavy Metals Naturally

    Heavy metals are very toxic to the human body and exposures are very common. We can become exposed through water, vaccinations, dental...

  • Side Effects of Grape Seed Oil and Extract

    The health effects of grapes have recently been attributed to the presence of antioxidants, and the seeds of grapes contain many of...

  • How to Grow Cilantro in Phoenix

    Cilantro, or coriander, is a culinary herb with many uses. Its leaves are referred to as "cilantro," while the seeds are called...

  • How to Plant Coriander

    Coriander is a popular culinary herb. Plant seeds are referred to as coriander, while the leaves are called cilantro. The seeds are...

  • How to Can Jalapeños

    Canning preserves jalapeno peppers two ways: by removing oxygen during processing and incorporating acid during pickling. Processing creates a vacuum in the...

  • Sausage Seasonings & Spices

    Sausage making, or the process of salting and processing ground meats, is one of the oldest forms of meat preservation. Sausages get...

  • Herb Pharm Detox Products

    For centuries people have used the gifts of the earth to produce natural medicine. Nowadays, these plants are harvested and the concentrated...

  • How to Use Coriander Seeds for Heavy Metal Cleaning

    Coriander is also commonly known as cilantro. The seeds of this plant are traditionally used as culinary seasonings in soups, stews and...

  • How to Cook With Coriander

    Coriander, a relative of cilantro, is useful in a vast array of recipes from all over the globe, which explains why some...

  • About Organic Bone Meal Fertilizer

    Beside containing up to 30 percent phosphorus, bone meal also has nitrogen and calcium phosphate. Age and type of bone, as well...

  • How to Make Vanilla Extract

    Vanilla extract, first developed by the Aztecs and valued by royalty, is one of the most tantalizing aromas that can fill a...

  • Ground Cumin Vs. Ground Coriander

    Cumin is part of the parsley family, and its "seeds" are actually the dried fruit of the plant. Ground cumin is the...

  • Sources of Bone Meal

    Bone meal is simply the dried and ground bones of dead animals. Bone meal is widely used to fertilize soil for plants...

  • How to Use Green Tea Extract on Acne

    Green tea has components that may be beneficial in clearing acne. Green tea contains a catechin (antioxidant) known as epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG)...

Related Ads

Know Your Knives: Josh Ozersky’s Comprehensive Guide

I have a lot of knives. You probably do too. I really don’t know what to do with them all. There’s a Chinese cleaver, aï؟½

Featured