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Spice Blends: Incorporate ground Anise Myrtle into spice blends and rubs for meats, poultry, or seafood. It can add a unique depth of flavour to your barbecue rubs or seasoning mixes.
Baking: Enhance your baked goods by adding Anise Myrtle to muffins, cakes, cookies, and bread. Its sweet and aromatic notes can elevate your pastries to a new level of deliciousness.
Desserts: Create delectable desserts such as custards, ice creams, or fruit salads with a sprinkle of Anise Myrtle for that exotic and sweet twist.
Sauces and Marinades: Incorporate Anise Myrtle into your sauces, marinades, or salad dressings to give them a distinctive liquorice flavour. It pairs exceptionally well with seafood and poultry dishes.
Pickling and Preserving: Add Anise Myrtle leaves to your pickling brine for a unique and aromatic twist on preserved vegetables and fruits.
Condiments: Experiment with Anise Myrtle by incorporating it into chutneys, relishes, or flavoured oils to add complexity to your condiments.
Asian-Inspired Dishes: Use Anise Myrtle to bring an exotic flair to Asian-inspired dishes like stir-fries, noodle dishes, and curries.
Aromatic Garnish: Sprinkle crushed Anise Myrtle leaves over your finished dishes as a fragrant garnish to impress your guests with its unique aroma.
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Anise Myrtle should be used sparingly, as its flavour can be quite potent. Start with a small amount and adjust to taste.
Store in an airtight container, in a cool dark place.
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Antimicrobial Properties: Anise Myrtle contains natural compounds with antimicrobial properties, which may help combat certain pathogens and contribute to overall immune health.
Anti-inflammatory Effects: The leaves of Anise Myrtle contain antioxidants that can help reduce inflammation and oxidative stress, potentially offering benefits for various health conditions.
Antioxidant Properties: Anise Myrtle is a source of antioxidants, which can help protect cells from oxidative damage caused by free radicals. Antioxidants may play a role in reducing the risk of chronic diseases and supporting overall health.
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Australia has strict biosecurity laws to protect native ecosystems.
Myrtle Rust, a fungal disease (harmless to humans but damaging to plants), affects the Myrtaceae family- including Lemon Myrtle, Anise Myrtle, Cinnamon Myrtle, Geraldton Wax, Riberry, Strawberry Gum and Peppermint Gum.
Restrictions:
Fresh or dried Myrtaceae products cannot be shipped to WA, NT or TAS, unless locally grown or certified by biosecurity authorities.
Processed items (oils, extracts, jams, spice blends) are exempt.
Creative Native’s Policy:
We segregate stock by state where possible, and work with accredited suppliers to protect Australia’s environment while making native foods accessible.
📌 Check your state’s rules before ordering. If you're unsure, head to the FAQs page for more information, or contact us for clarification.