A curious leaf with hints of oregano, marjoram, thyme, parsley, and celery (and some might argue that there’s a shadow of mint in there, but that’s up for debate). Pungent, bitter, and aromatic enough to fragrance an entire room savory is an herb that lives up to its name. Savory ...A curious leaf with hints of oregano, marjoram, thyme, parsley, and celery (and some might argue that there’s a shadow of mint in there, but that’s up for debate).
Pungent, bitter, and aromatic enough to fragrance an entire room savory is an herb that lives up to its name. Savory is about as European an herb as you can get and does well in classic British and German foods. Broad beans, pole beans, rabbit, oily fishes, cabbage and potatoes all love to be paired with savory.
Add early on in cooking to imbue a deep, green flavor and at the end of cooking to add a bit more fresh punch. Ground summer savory seasoning is also fantastic added to potato pancakes, simmered rabbit, or braised veal shanks cooked with white wine and tomato.