fresh-organic-sea-spaghettifresh-organic-sea-spaghetti-over

As fresh as it comes, from ocean to plate in a day! Makes for the perfect sea vegetable by adding a wonderfully fresh, healthy and zingy crunch to raw or cooked dishes.

Taste: Think seasoned asparagus, fresh salty and crunchy but mild and really not ‘seaweedy’ at all.

Eat raw or cooked

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    Why not try

    • Chop into 1inch pieces and add raw to salads or wraps
    • Throw into stir fries or noodles three minutes before taking off the hob
    • Serve blanched in hot water with a drizzle of lemon juice, lush with fish dishes
    • Lightly fry for 2 minutes with lemon juice and garlic. Serve as a veggie side

    Example Recipe

    Sea spaghetti salad (serves 2)

    25g sea spaghetti
    2 carrots grated or noodled
    1 courgette grates
    Handful mixed leaves/ spinach
    Tbsp. mixed seeds
    2 Garlic cloves crushed
    Tbsp. Cider vinegar
    Tsp Balsamic vinegar
    Tsp Olive oil
    1 tsp mustard

    Rinse the sea spaghetti then chop to 2 inch lengths. Mix with the carrot, leaves, courgette and seeds in a bowl. In a separate bowl mix the dressing then toss together.
    Enjoy!

    Click here for more Sea Spaghetti Recipes

mixed-flakesmixed-flakes-over

This wonderful mix of Kelp and Sea spaghetti is a fab and easy intro to seaweeds. Much like a seasoning or stock to add to cooking.

Taste: Rich, umami taste. Salty, beefy and hearty.

Eat cooked                    BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • Add a tsp to soups, stews stocks and curries during cooking
    • Sprinkle on vegetables with oil before roasting
    • Rub into meat of fish before cooking
    • Add two teaspoons in bread dough when adding the water

    Example Recipe

    Mariners Pasta sauce (serves 4)

    1 tsp mixed seaweed flakes
    2 tbsp olive oil
    1 onion chopped
    4 garlic cloves chopped
    800g passata
    Handful basil leaves

    Gently fry onion then add garlic. Once soft add passata, basil and seaweed flakes and simmer for 20 mins.
    Serve with steaming pasta and a drizzle with lemon.
    Yum!

    Click here for more Mixed Seaweed Flake Recipes

sea-saladsea-salad-over

A beautifully vibrant and aromatic mix of ocean greens, nori and dulse flakes, this seaweed salad offers a super simple introduction to seaweed, containing red and green seaweeds. Sprinkle onto absolutely anything. Cooked or raw, sweet or savoury. Mix in with your dough, mashed potatoes, add to fish or pasta dishes. Anything goes!

Taste: delicate, soft, smokey and slightly salty.

Eat raw or cooked                        BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • Sprinkle a teaspoon on salads or in soups
    • Mix into mashed potatoes when mashing
    • Mix into omelettes, frittatas or scrambled eggs when whisking the egg.
    • Sprinkle on meat or fish before cooking

    Example Recipe

    Sea Salad Omelette (serves 2)

    2 tsp Sea Salad
    2 eggs beaten
    50ml milk
    handful spinach
    20g grated cheese
    olive oil

    Preheat oven to 180ºC. Whisk together
    milk & eggs then mix in the sea salad, spinach and
    cheese. Heat oil in a pan then pour in the egg mix. Cook
    2 mins until base is, the top still
    liquid. Place pan under grill for 2-3 mins
    until egg starts to rise & become golden.

    Click here for more Sea Salad recipes

Seaweed-guide-SWSSeaweed-guide-SWS-dark

A blend of our Dulse, Nori & Sea Greens, mixed with Cornish Sea Salt. Swap it with your current salt to add nutritional and visual benefits!

Taste: salty, oceany with a subtly smokeyness

Eat raw or cooked                      BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • Sprinkle onto cooked vegetables with a drizzle of lemon
    • Rub into fish or meat before cooking
    • Sprinkle onto eggs after cooking

    Example Recipe

    Roast mackerel with seaweed salt (serves 2)

    2 fresh mackerel, gutted and cleaned
    1 tsp Cornish seaweed salt
    1 lemon sliced
    2 rosemary sprigs, halved
    6 bay leaves
    3 tsp olive oil

    Preheat the oven to 180°C. Cut the skin of the maceral and rub with seaweed salt. Push a lemon slice and rosemary sprig into each fish.
    Lay the fish over the scattered bay leaves on a tray and drizzle with olive oil. Roast for 10 mins then turn over for another 10.
    Serve with new potatoes and crunchy green salad.
    YYuumm!

    Click here for more Seaweed Salt recipes

kelpkelp-over

Kelp, or Kombu, is famously used in Japanese cooking and for its unique umami taste. A deeply detoxifying and powerful sea vegetable.

Taste: deep umami taste, salty, sweet and smokey.

Eat cooked or rehydrated               BUY HERE

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    Note: this needs to be soaked for 30 mins in water to reduce high iodine levels when eaten raw. Cooking significantly reduces iodine levels.

    Why not try

    • Boil for 15 minutes then use instead of lasagna sheets for gluten free and low carb lasagna.
    • Wrap around fish and secure with tooth pick. Then bake in the oven
    • Add a strip to miso soup or stews when adding the liquid
    • Cook and/or soak with beans, pulses and grains to increase digestibility.

    Example Recipe

    Miso soup (serves 2)

    500ml water
    1 strip kombu/kelp soaked in water for 30 mins
    Handful green leafy veg
    1 tbsp Apple cider vinegar
    spring onions chopped
    white miso paste
    Bring water to the boil in a pan and add kelp. Simmer for 10 mins. Place miso paste in another bowl and whisk with a little hot water to dissolve then add to the pan.
    Add other ingredients and cook for 5 mins

    Click here for more Kelp recipes

DulseDulse-over

A wonderful vibrant seaweed favoured by the Irish. Great to eat on its own raw of add to cooking. Famously used as a vegan bacon alternative.

Taste: Bacony, Umami, salty, sweet and smokey

Eat raw or cooked                      BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • Lightly and very briefly fry, then eat as a bacon alternative
    • Snack on raw for a healthy treat
    • Snip into curries or pasta sauces towards the end of cooking
    • Add to salads with plenty of dressing.

    Example Recipe

    Dulse vegan bacon (serves 2)

    5-10g dulse
    Vegetable oil

    Heat oil in a large pan. When it is good and hot add the dulse and quickly fry turning regularly. It burns quickly so be careful!
    Drain on kitchen paper then toss with sesame seeds.
    Serve with toast, cooked up spinach and mushrooms for a vegan treat
    Delicious for Sunday mornings!

    Click here for more Dulse recipes

Seaweed-guide-WULVSeaweed-guide-WULV-dark

Bursting with B vitamins, including vitamin B12. It is also well known from Chinese Crispy Fried Seaweed. Super healthy to eat raw or cooked, added to smoothies or toasted as crisps.

Taste: Salty, iodiny and light

Eat raw or cooked            BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • Add raw to salads
    • Chop then add to bread dough
    • Lightly fry in oil and cover with sesame seeds
    • Add a clump to smoothies for a serious health kick

    Example Recipe

    Crispy fried seaweed

    Sunflower oil
    Sea greens
    Sea salt
    Sugar
    Sesame Seeds

    Ensure seaweed is thoroughly dry before cooking, or it will spit when cooked. Heat some sunflower oil in a wok or deep frying pan. Fry seaweed in small batches – it only takes a few seconds to become crisp. Place on kitchen paper to soak up excess oil. In a separate frying pan, dry-toast the sesame seeds until golden.

    Dress the crispy seaweed with toasted sesame seeds and a sprinkling of sugar for sweet, or sea salt for a salty treat. Eat while still warm. Fab snack!

    Click here for more Sea Greens recipes

irish-mossirish-moss-over

Traditional irish winter cold buster and skin toner. Now more well known as a vegan alternative to gelatine used to set desserts and thicken sauces.

Taste: almost tasteless with subtle sweetness

Eat cooked                              BUY HERE

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    To use as a thickener, simmer 5g in 500ml water for 15 mins then push through a metal sieve. This gel can be added to desserts, sauces or preserves to set or thicken them.

    Why not try

    • Elderflower pannacotta (see our recipe page)
    • Add a pinch to hot chocolate and simmer for 5 mins for a delightfully thick treat
    • Add a clump to soups whist cooking to thicken them
    • Simmer a sprig with ginger and water for a cold busting drink.
    • Sweeten with honey.

    Example Recipe

    Irish moss cold buster (serves 2)

    2 sprigs irish moss
    2 mugs water
    Half a lemon
    Honey
    Nob of ginger grated
    Turmeric root grated

    Simmer seaweed and water in a pan for 5 mins then push through a sieve. Return to pan with ginger and turmeric and simmer 1 min. Pour into mug and sweeten to taste then squeeze in lemon.
    Bye bye colds!

    Click here for more Irish Moss recipes

sea-spaghettisea-spaghetti-over

A great seaweed intro for children as it can team with normal spaghetti. This deep seaweed is great in soups, stews or meaty dishes.

Taste: beefy, deep oceany, nutty and salty

Eat cooked or rehydrated                BUY HERE

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    Why not try

    • chop and add to meat or fish pies when cooking the sauce
    • Soak in water or vinegar for 15 mins then add raw to salads
    • Boil with spaghetti and add your regular sauce
    • Poach with fish and serve with potatoes
    • Add to stir fries

    Example Recipe

    Stir Fried Sea Spaghetti – (serves 2)

    10g Sea Spaghetti
    2-4 cloves of garlic
    Cooking oil
    1 lemon (or lime)

    Chop the garlic in small pieces. Rehydrate the Sea Spaghetti for about 30 minutes in cold water. Drain.
    Heat the oil in a pan and add the sea spaghetti and garlic. Quickly stir fry for about 1 minute or until the sea spaghetti is tender. Cut lemon in half and drizzle oven the dish.
    Serve with fish, eggs or potatoes.

    Simple, healthy and delicious!

    Click here for more Sea Spaghetti recipes