Not at all, except that they are both yellow-orange colored.
Saffron is a very expensive spice made from the stigmas of a middle-eastern flower.
Turmeric is made from a root of an Asian plant, and it's color outweighs its taste.
Turmeric is a common substitute for saffron because saffron is very expensive to buy but if a recipe calls for turmeric you can use saffron instead.
No, turmeric and saffron are totally different things.Turmeric used for its strong yellow colour not its flavor, which is very mild whereas saffron is used for its golden colour.It comes from the crocus sativus flower's stigma, which is referred to as a saffron thread.
No, turmeric and cumin are not the same spice. They come from different plants and have distinct flavors and uses in cooking. Turmeric is known for its bright yellow color and earthy flavor, while cumin has a warm and slightly bitter taste.
Turmeric.
There is no real substitute for saffron. However, you can use turmeric (but be careful when using as turmeric, it has a very strong taste and a little bit too much can overpower the flavour of the dish).
The very expensive spice Saffron is derived from the flower of the saffron crocus.
The spice known as 'Indian Saffron' is turmeric, which is also referred to as 'yellow root' due to its vibrant yellow color and rhizomatous root structure. Turmeric is widely used in Indian cuisine and traditional medicine for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. Its distinctive flavor and color make it a staple in many dishes, particularly curries.
Cayenne Pepper, Perhaps? Used sparingly, at least compared with the amount of chili powder you would normally used.
No, saffron is a spice.
Apparently there is no real substitute for Saffron; however, there are two reasonable replacement options: you can go to a Mexican grocery store and use "Mexican Saffron" or you can use Turmeric (use less Turmeric as it has a stronger flavor than Saffron and can overpower the recipe).
The dearest spice in the world is saffron
No. Saffron is a spice derived from the dried stigma of the flower of the saffron crocus.