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Carum Carvi Collection

Carum carvi, commonly known as caraway, is a versatile herb that has been used for centuries in various cuisines and herbal remedies

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther

Caraway or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann
FLO4990346 Caraway or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr

Meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr
FLO4564369 Meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Dr. Willibald Artus' Hand-Atlas sammtlicher mediinisch-pharmaceutischer Gewachse

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway, meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi (Carum carui)

Caraway, meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi (Carum carui). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a
FLO4982960 Caraway, meridian fennel or Persian cumin, Carum carvi (Carum carui). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway, also known as meridian fennel, and Persian cumin (Carum carvi)

Caraway, also known as meridian fennel, and Persian cumin (Carum carvi)
Illustration of a Caraway, also known as meridian fennel, and Persian cumin (Carum carvi)

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Carum carvi (Caraway) with small white flowers and feathery green leaves on tall stems

Carum carvi (Caraway) with small white flowers and feathery green leaves on tall stems

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol. 121r Calamint, Crocus, Carraway and Citusa, illustration

Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol. 121r Calamint, Crocus, Carraway and Citusa, illustration
XJL212018 Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol.121r Calamint, Crocus, Carraway and Citusa, illustration from The Book of Simple Medicines by Mattheaus Platearius (d.c.1161) c.1470 (vellum) by Testard

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Black cumin -Nigella sativa-, spice souk, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Arabia, Middle East, Orient

Black cumin -Nigella sativa-, spice souk, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Arabia, Middle East, Orient

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway or Persian Cumin -Carum carvi-, Switzerland, Europe

Caraway or Persian Cumin -Carum carvi-, Switzerland, Europe

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Carum carvi, whole Caraway seeds in spoon, close up

Carum carvi, whole Caraway seeds in spoon, close up

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Whole dried caraway seeds in mortar with pestle, ground caraway seeds and fresh caraway sprig

Whole dried caraway seeds in mortar with pestle, ground caraway seeds and fresh caraway sprig, close up

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway - Carum carvi (Caros) by Leonhart Fuchs from De historia stirpium commentarii insignes

Caraway - Carum carvi (Caros) by Leonhart Fuchs from De historia stirpium commentarii insignes
Herbal, 16th century. Leonhart Fuchs (1501-1566), De historia stirpium commentarii insignes (Notable Commentaries on the History of Plants), 1542. Plate: Caraway - Carum carvi (Caros)

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway fruit, SEM

Caraway fruit, SEM
Caraway fruit. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a cross section through a dried caraway (Carum carvi) fruit

Background imageCarum Carvi Collection: Caraway fruits, SEM

Caraway fruits, SEM
Caraway fruits. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of dried caraway (Carum carvi) fruits. Caraway has an aroma and taste similar to anise


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Carum carvi, commonly known as caraway, is a versatile herb that has been used for centuries in various cuisines and herbal remedies. This plant, also referred to as meridian fennel or Persian cumin, boasts small white flowers and feathery green leaves on tall stems. The historical significance of caraway can be traced back to the 16th century when it was illustrated by Leonhart Fuchs in his renowned book De historia stirpium commentarii. The intricate colored engraving showcased the beauty of this herb and highlighted its importance during that era. Caraway's popularity extends beyond Europe; it can also be found in countries like Switzerland and even Dubai's spice souk in the Middle East. Its distinct flavor adds depth to dishes while its aromatic seeds are often ground or used whole for culinary purposes. In close-up shots, one can appreciate the texture and appearance of whole dried caraway seeds. These tiny seeds are commonly crushed using a mortar with pestle before being incorporated into recipes. A fresh sprig of caraway serves as a reminder of its natural origins. Examining caraway fruit under scanning electron microscopy reveals intricate details that might go unnoticed by the naked eye. The SEM images showcase the unique structure of these fruits, capturing their essence from different angles. Whether you're exploring traditional European cuisine or experimenting with Middle Eastern flavors, Carum carvi remains an essential ingredient worth incorporating into your culinary adventures. Its rich history and distinctive taste make it a beloved addition to any dish seeking an extra touch of flavor complexity.