Tamarind 95g by HERBIE'S SPICES
In stock, only 1 left
World foods & more
Breakfast & spreads
Popular right now
Popular right now
Hair, teeth & deodorant
Aromatherapy
Period care & clothing
Coco's guideNatural deodorant that actually worksHow to survive the switch, and what to try first.Read the guide Popular right now
Kitchen & storage
Home & living
Coco's guideLow tox cleaning: five swaps to make firstRefills, castile and soapberries that really work.Read the guide Popular right now
Gift ideas
Sweet treats
Christmas favourites
Coco's guideThoughtful Christmas gift ideasEdible gifts, bath and candle treats, and stocking fillers.Read the guide Popular right now
Health guides
Plain English answers to the questions we hear most at the counter, with the products we actually stock.
View all our guides
Vitamin D in a sunny country: why so many Australians still run low
Do you need electrolytes? A Sydney summer guide
Plant, whey or collagen, which protein powder do you actually need
Fibremaxxing without the bloat: how to reach 30 grams a day
SWEET POTATO & CARROT NOURISHING BITES RECIPE
Healthier Christmas baking: simple swaps for flour, sugar, butter and eggs
What to drink when you are cutting back on coffee
Hayfever season in Sydney, and what actually helps
Visit us in Maroubra
936 Anzac Parade, Maroubra NSW 2035
02 9349 4689
| Monday to Friday | 10am to 6:30pm |
| Saturday | 10am to 5:30pm |
| Sunday | 10am to 5pm |
Around 5,000 organic lines, the vegan dessert cabinet, and friendly advice at the counter.
Pantry
Snacks & treats
World foods & more
Breakfast & spreads
Drinks
Shop all GroceryIn stock, only 1 left
Soak in water and drain-off the liquid to add as a souring agent to curries.
Other Common Names:
Tamarind, Assam, Indian Date. Botanical Name: (Tamarindus indica)
Description & Use:
Tamarind is the acidic, dark-brown to black pulp from the pods of an enormous tree that grows wild in East Africa and India. Tamarind is possibly the most popular of souring agents in Indian and Asian cooking. It adds an appetizing tang and fruity background flavour to curries, sour soups and sauces.
To make Tamarind water from a Tamarind Block, take a walnut-sized piece, soak it in 2 Tablespoons of hot water for 10-15 minutes. Strain off the liquid, so as to leave behind any remaining seeds and pulp.
Herbies Spices Tamarind Concentrate is convenient to use, as one merely needs to dissolve 1 teaspoon of Tamarind Concentrate in 2 Tablespoons of warm water or add the concentrate direct to the dish during cooking.
Produce of India packed in Australia.
Giveaways, specials, recipes and new products, straight to your inbox.