Mint, Sweet & Sour
The English like to use it in sauces for lamb and beef. The Carinthians, on the other hand, swear that real Carinthian dumplings are not worthy of the name without mint. Most of all, next to lemon balm, mint is one of the most beloved herbs of confectioners. The refreshing scent (in the New Testament, mint is referred to simply as “sweet smelling”) covers so many sweets, and the menthol-like “peppery” taste goes perfectly not only with chocolate, but also with sorbets and fruit desserts. By the way, the flavor of fresh mint can also be achieved by using essential peppermint oil.