
Dried black figs are dried dark purple fig fruits with firm, slightly chewy flesh, crunchy seeds and a very sweet honey-caramel taste. They are eaten as a snack, soaked and stewed in compotes, added to baking, pilafs, tagines, poultry fillings, cheese boards, granola and made into jam, chutney and a filling for roulades.
Calories, proteins, fats and carbohydrates per 100 g of product
Dried black figs, Raw: Calories 249.0 kcal, Proteins 3.3 grams, Fats 0.9 grams, Carbohydrates 63.9 grams per 100 g of product.
Apricot sauce with figs and spices is a harmonious blend of the sweetness of dried fruits and the warmth of aromatic spices, inspired by Italian cuisine. Ginger, cardamom, and fennel add a spicy kick to the sauce, while black tea reveals depth of flavor. Cooked apricots and figs turn into a delicate syrup that perfectly complements the creamy texture of Greek yogurt. This sauce can be served with morning porridge, cottage cheese, ice cream, or even cheeses, creating a refined gastronomic pleasure. Its rich taste evokes traditional fruit desserts of the Mediterranean, conveying the coziness and warmth of family meals. This recipe is a small journey into the world of aromas that delights not only with its taste but also with its tender texture.
8
4
30
Fig barbecue sauce is a true culinary masterpiece of Armenian cuisine, combining the sweetness of dried black figs, the acidity of balsamic vinegar, and the richness of tomato paste. This sauce has a deep fruity sweetness enhanced by hints of garlic and bay leaves, giving it a warm, rich flavor. It pairs perfectly with meat, especially baked ribs and kebabs, imparting a unique aroma. Historically, dried fruits were often used in Armenian cuisine to enrich dishes with flavor, and this sauce is a vivid testament to that tradition. It can be used as a marinade or served with meat dishes, turning an ordinary meal into a gastronomic delight.
7
4
30