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Granulated Garlic

Rich, buttery flavor with a warm savory depth and satisfying crunch.

Regular price $9.99
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Why Burlap & Barrel?

  • Single origin spices sourced directly from small farms
  • Over 12,000 5-star reviews
  • Guaranteed to wow you or we'll replace

Our granulated garlic is made from the same heirloom Purple Stripe Garlic that makes our best-selling garlic powder so beloved — just in a coarser, granulated form. Grown in the cool mountain air of northern Vietnam, this variety is known for its naturally rich, buttery flavor and its beautiful purple-striped bulbs. The granules offer a bit more texture and a slower release of flavor than the powder, making it perfect for dry rubs, seasoning blends and anywhere you want a little extra crunch.

Use it to season roasted vegetables, grilled meats, tomato sauces or dressings, or simply sprinkle over popcorn or garlic bread for an instant upgrade. Once you start cooking with it, you’ll never go back to supermarket garlic.

The Allium Crunch Trio Includes:

Highlights

Origin:

Cao Bằng, Vietnam

Process:

Hot air-dried, then coarsley ground

Tasting notes:

Brown Butter • Toasted Hazelnut • Asafoetida

Ingredients

Garlic, granulated (Allium sativum)

Kosher
non gmo clear
no preservatives clear
non irradiated clear
Salt Free

Cooking tips

  • Toss with olive oil and breadcrumbs for a deeply flavorful garlic topping for pasta or baked fish
  • Mix into yogurt or sour cream with herbs for an easy, flavorful dip or sandwich spread
  • Add to pizza dough or focaccia before baking for a savory, aromatic crust

Sourcing

Purple Stripe Garlic - Burlap & Barrel

We worked with our longtime partners at DACE, a social enterprise in the northern highlands of Vietnam, to connect with the farmers growing the spices for this blend. DACE works with farmers in the Hmong ethnic minority to transition to growing high-value, heirloom spices using regenerative practices. Farming in the remote highlands of northern Vietnam is not easy. The region's mountainous landscape and climate aren't suitable for producing large food crops such as rice or corn. Growing spice varieties allows farmers to use traditional organic practices on small fields, which are irrigated by collected rain water.