No. Indigo's value was as a blue dye. It also had some medicinal properties.
Mr. Van Pel used to be in the meat, sausage and spice business.
The spice mace is the 'aril' or extra covering around the nut known as nutmeg, which is itself used as a spice and has a different taste from that of mace.
I'm not sure if it still does, but indigo used to be valuable for It's pigment. Often used to make paint.
Nutmeg is used to flavor eggnog. It is generally added as a decorative spice on top. Some people stir it in while they are making it.
Tarragon
No, the Spanish did not use indigo as a spice to sweeten their drinks. Indigo is primarily known as a dye derived from the indigo plant, used for coloring fabrics. Sweetening drinks typically involved the use of sugar or other sweeteners. In colonial times, sugar was a prominent sweetener in various beverages in Spain and its colonies.
INDIGO IS USED TO PAINT STUFF
wye is indigo usedin agriculture why is indigo used in agriculture?
Saunf, or fennel, is an herb; but it is used for spice purposes.
Indigo has been used by various historical cultures. In the East, indigo was used for batik fabrics. The indigenous tribes of the Americas used indigo for painting and as mummy shrouds. In North and West Africa, indigo-dyed cloth symbolizes wealth and fertility; powerful people use indigo for clothing and skin dye.
Spice Xd
Means growing the plant used to make indigo dye. Indigo is sort of a red/purple.
indigo is obtained from plants it is used for making the cloth blue
Indigo plant
Example: Indigo is the "I" in the acronym, "Roy G. Biv".
The sold it for money and they use the indigo plant for patters and clothings
Generally the havdalah spice is clove or myrtle, but any sweet smelling spice can be used.