Spruce Salt

Use this salt from Andrew Zimmerman, chef of Sepia in Chicago, on game meats, veggies, or wherever you want a fragrant, foresty, and slightly Nordic note. This recipe first appeared in our 2015 SAVEUR 100.

  • Serves

    makes 1 Cup

Ingredients

Instructions

Step 1

Dehydrate spruce buds using a dehydrator. Grind dry buds into a powder using a spice grinder; stir in Maldon flake sea salt. Store at room temperature up to 1 month.
  1. Dehydrate spruce buds using a dehydrator. Grind dry buds into a powder using a spice grinder; stir in Maldon flake sea salt. Store at room temperature up to 1 month.
Recipes

Spruce Salt

  • Serves

    makes 1 Cup

Spruce Salt, DIY Pantry
ANDRÉ BARANOWSKI

Use this salt from Andrew Zimmerman, chef of Sepia in Chicago, on game meats, veggies, or wherever you want a fragrant, foresty, and slightly Nordic note. This recipe first appeared in our 2015 SAVEUR 100.

Ingredients

Instructions

Step 1

Dehydrate spruce buds using a dehydrator. Grind dry buds into a powder using a spice grinder; stir in Maldon flake sea salt. Store at room temperature up to 1 month.
  1. Dehydrate spruce buds using a dehydrator. Grind dry buds into a powder using a spice grinder; stir in Maldon flake sea salt. Store at room temperature up to 1 month.

Continue to Next Story

Want more SAVEUR?

Get our favorite recipes, stories, and more delivered to your inbox.