

Adzhika: The soul of Georgia in every pinch. This subtly spicy blend will transport your senses to Georgian tables, enrich roasted or braised meat, add juiciness to shish kebabs, and illuminate grilled dishes. Simply an indispensable piece of the Caucasus in your kitchen.
Composition: garlic, coriander, celery, greek hay, parsley, dill, sweet and hot paprika, sea salt (max. 18%)
More informationDifficulty: easy
Preparation Time: 50 minutes - 2.5 hours (depending on marinating time)
Difficulty: medium
Cooking Time: 3 - 4 hours (plus marinating time)
Both recipes offer a great way to enjoy the rich and intense flavor of adzhika seasoning, whether you're looking for something quick and simple or want to savor a slowly cooked, luxurious meal.
Adzhika is a traditional spice originating from the Caucasus countries, primarily Georgia and Armenia. The exact date of Adzhika's origin is not known, but the first mentions of it date back to the 19th century.
According to legend, Adzhika was invented by an Armenian monk who was seeking new ways to season his food. The result was a spicy mixture of hot peppers and other spices, which he named "Adzhika." The name Adzhika likely comes from the Armenian word "atz," meaning salt, and the Georgian word "dzhika," meaning spice.
Over time, Adzhika became popular not only in Armenia and Georgia but also in other countries such as Russia, Turkey, and Iran. Each country has its own version of Adzhika, which differs in the spices used and the ratio of ingredients.
Today, Adzhika is produced in many different variations, from mild to extremely hot. There are many recipes for making Adzhika, whether they are traditional recipes from the Caucasus or modern versions that include new ingredients and techniques.
Adzhika remains a popular spice in many parts of the world and has a strong history and tradition associated with Caucasian cuisine.
Product by: Rosmarinus s. r. o., Rudolfovská 422/122, České Budějovice
Store in a dry and dark place. The minimum shelf life date is always indicated on the packaging.