yes some do,,, it matters what spice it is you can check on this link below... link : http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1998/07/980721081028.htm ^ | this link on toppp | | yes some do,,, it matters what spice it is you can check on this link below... link : http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1998/07/980721081028.htm ^ | this link on toppp | |
Different spices add different taste to what you are cooking
There is no real cooking term that is used to describe cooking with strong spices. There are some cuisines that use strong spices including Mexican, Middle Eastern and Spanish.
Salt kill microorganisms.
To learn how to bloom spices effectively in your cooking, start by toasting whole spices in a dry pan to release their flavors. Grind the toasted spices and add them to your dishes at the beginning of cooking to enhance their taste. Experiment with different spices and amounts to find the right balance for your recipes.
the most impartant spices in Indian cooking will be 1)geera 2)safron
This is not usually needed as cooking will kill all microorganisms on their surface. Washing only removes a small percentage of them, unless soap is used (which you won't want on food).
Some spices similar to cumin that can be used in cooking include coriander, caraway, and fennel seeds.
Carrypowder
possibly
oregano
to give it flavor.
Food spoilage can be caused by mold, bacteria, yeasts, and other microorganisms that break down the food and produce toxins. Cooking can kill most microorganisms, but improper storage or handling can introduce new ones. Some viruses and protozoa can also contaminate food and cause spoilage or foodborne illnesses.