As a big fan of Greek cuisine, I am always on the lookout for ways to bring those delicious flavors into my own cooking. That’s why I am so excited to share with you my recipe for homemade Cavender’s Greek Seasoning. If you’re not familiar with it, Cavender’s is a blend of herbs and spices that is commonly used in Greek cooking, and it adds a truly unique and flavorful twist to any dish.
The great thing about making your own seasoning blend is that you can control the ingredients and make sure you’re using the freshest and most flavorful spices possible.
This recipe is easy to follow and perfect for both experienced cooks and those just starting out in the kitchen. Explore the full recipe part and make your own seasoning at home
How Is Greek Seasoning Different from Italian Seasoning?
Greek seasoning usually has herbs, like oregano and thyme, as well as spices, like cumin and coriander. It’s often used in dishes, like gyros and souvlaki. Italian seasoning usually has herbs, like basil and oregano. It’s often used in pasta dishes
Greek seasoning tends to have a stronger, more pungent flavor, due to the inclusion of herbs such as oregano and thyme, which have a strong, aromatic taste. It also often includes spices such as cumin and coriander, which add depth and warmth to the blend. Greek seasoning is often used in dishes such as gyros, souvlaki, and tzatziki sauce.
Italian seasoning, on the other hand, tends to have a milder, more subtle flavor. It typically includes herbs such as basil, oregano, and thyme, which have a more delicate, sweet taste. It is often used in pasta dishes, pizza, and as a rub for grilled meats and vegetables.
Why You Must Try This Greek Seasoning
- It is completely gluten-free and ideal diet compliant.
- It can be used in many spices. As for steak seasoning, a flavourful veggies dip or a spicy dressing dip of bread and sandwich.
- It’s a low-sodium seasoning as they don’t contain any salt. Sea salt flakes can be used for good taste!
Nutrition Facts
4 servings per container
- Amount Per ServingCalories10
- % Daily Value *
- Total Fat
0.3g
0%
- Cholesterol 1mg 1%
- Total Carbohydrate
2g
1%
- Protein 0.5g 0%
- Iron 1.5%
* The % Daily Value tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Does Cavender Greek Seasoning Have MSG?
No, This greek seasoning doesn’t contain MSG (monosodium glutamate).
What is Similar to Greek Seasoning?
There are many seasoning blends similar to Greek seasoning, including Italian seasoning, Herbes de Provence, Shawarma seasoning, Fajita seasoning, and Za’atar.
Does Cavender’s Greek Seasoning Have Salt?
Cavenders has both salt and salt-free Greek seasoning on their item. You can make both of them at home.
Is Greek Seasoning Good for You?
Yes, Greek seasoning is a healthy way to add flavor to your meals! With a blend of herbs and spices like oregano, garlic, thyme, and rosemary, it’s sure to give your dishes a delicious, Mediterranean twist.
Conclusion
Cavender’s Greek Seasoning is genuinely worth-making seasonings for having with grilled items, fried vegetables, Chinese rice, and cashew-nut salad as well.
If you once make the seasonings at home, you never go back to the market to buy the seasonings. Using these savory and strong-flavored spicy seasonings, you can find fresh herbs’ actual pungent and balsamic flavor. Its incredible taste waters your mouth for sure.
Thank you for this recipe!! I simply adore Greek seasoning!!
I’m on a low salt regimen due to congestive heart failure. Will this seasoning be as good if I omit the salt?
Also I was wondering what the cornstarch in the recipe does.
with heart problems you should be using Pure Sea Salt or Himalayan Sea Salt, as both from what I am told is the same as our Blood, so in theory nothing should happen, it works for me !
Also table Salt is really bad and unbalanced because it has been stripped of all the good stuff. and MSG is also a By product of SALT, and is not good for you !
the Corn Starch in the Greek Seasoning is used as a NON CAKING agent, so it does not clump together. Hope this helps ~
The recipe has 1/2 tsp thyme listed twice. Is that a typo?
Thanks, it was a typo.
Also, is the 1 tsp dried garlic — dried garlic, granulated garlic or garlic powder?
You should use garlic powder for the best flavor, but if you’re out of garlic powder, granulated garlic can be a suitable alternative.