foetidum

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Culantro Flowers. Eryngium foetidum. Closeup Royalty Free Stock Photo
Eryngium foetidum or long coriander leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lycoperdon foetidum Royalty Free Stock Photo
Whole Eryngium foetidum blooming on ground. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Single leaf of eryngium foetidum or long coriander Royalty Free Stock Photo
Coriander leaves or Eryngium foetidum isolated Royalty Free Stock Photo
Culantro roots and leaves (Eryngium foetidum), whole with roots attached Royalty Free Stock Photo
Culantro Eryngium foetidum.
Vibrant Culantro (Eryngium foetidum) Plants in a Pot Royalty Free Stock Photo
green Eryngium foetidum leaf with water drop Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buds of long coriander eryngium foetidum with paste Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fresh Long Coriander Leaves (Eryngium Foetidum) with Sharp Green Details on White Background Royalty Free Stock Photo
Image of a culantro (Eryngium foetidum) with bright green leaves and serrated edges, taken under natural sunlight Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fresh culantro,Sawtooth Coriander - Eryngium foetidum Royalty Free Stock Photo
Eryngium foetidum Royalty Free Stock Photo
Culinary E. foetidum is widely used in seasoning, marinating and garnishing in the Caribbean, particularly in Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, Panama, Guyana, Suriname, and in Ecuador and Peru`s Amazon regions. It is used extensively in Cambodia, Thailand, India, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar and other parts of Asia as a culinary herb.[5] It dries well, retaining good color and flavor, making it valuable in the dried herb industry. It is sometimes used as a substitute for coriander, but it has a much stronger taste. In the United States, E. foetidum grows naturally in Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Source: Wikipedia.


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