Herbs & Spices Dried Herbs High protein 🇬🇧 CoFID 2021 · 13-837
✦ Concentrated menthol flavour ✦ Calcium and iron per teaspoon ✦ Middle Eastern and Turkish cooking ✦ Herbal tea staple

Dried mint has a concentrated but one-dimensional menthol flavour compared to the brighter, more complex aroma of fresh. It provides trace calcium, iron, and vitamin A per teaspoon. It is used in Middle Eastern cooking (tabbouleh, fattoush, lamb dishes), Turkish yoghurt sauces, and herbal teas where its shelf-stable convenience outweighs its flavour compromise.

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Preparation note

Add dried mint early in cooked dishes; it can also be rubbed directly into yoghurt for sauces. For garnishing and fresh applications always use fresh mint — dried does not substitute well visually or aromatically.

Sources: CoFID 2021

Macronutrients per 100g

1,180
kJ
Energy
24.8
g
Protein
34.6
g
Carbs
4.60
g
Fat
0.25
g
Salt

Vitamins & Minerals

Nutrient Per 100g % Daily Value* Level
Potassium 1,700 mg 85%
Calcium 1,370 mg 171%
Phosphorus 490 mg 70%
Vitamin A (RAE) 403 µg 58%
Chloride 220 mg 28%
Manganese 9.20 mg 200%
Vitamin B12 0.000 µg 0%
Vitamin D 0.000 µg 0%
Cholesterol 0.000 mg
Beta-carotene 4,830 µg
Retinol (vitamin A) 0.000 µg 0%

* % Daily Value based on EU Nutrient Reference Values (NRVs). — indicates no EU NRV established.

Primary data source for this entry: McCance & Widdowson's Composition of Foods Integrated Dataset (CoFID 2021), Public Health England. Source record tag: CoFID 2021. All values are per 100g fresh weight unless stated. % Daily Values based on EU Nutrient Reference Values (NRVs) per Regulation (EU) No 1169/2011. Nutriofia is a research and information resource — nothing on this page constitutes medical advice. Page generated from Nutriofia database · Argarth Collective Ltd · Company No. 16864945.