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Welcome to the summary page for FabulousFusionFood's Herb guide to Cuban Oregano along with all the Cuban Oregano containing recipes presented on this site, with 405 recipes in total.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Cornish recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Cuban Oregano as a major herb flavouring.
Cuban Oregano, Plectranthus amboinicus, (also known as Spanish thyme, Orégano Brujo (Puerto Rico), Indian Borage, Húng chanh (Vietnam), Big Thyme (Grenada), Mexican thyme, Mexican mint, Queen of herbs, three-in-one herb, allherb and Mother of herbs) is a tender, fleshy, perennial herbaceous plant in the Lamiaceae (mint) family of flowering plants.
Originally native to Southern and Western Africa, it has been extensively introduced and cultivated in both the old and new world tropics. Being tender, it is not frost hardy, so must be grown in containers and brought indoors in cooler latitudes, but is gaining favour amongst gardeners.
In aspect, the plant resembles the common Coleus with fleshy, colourful foliage and brittle stems. The plant can reach 50cm in height with fleshy, slightly fuzzy, leaves arranged in opposite pairs. The flowers, when produced, are pale violet in colour.
When crushed there is a distinct lemony aroma, though the leaves themselves have a strong oregano-like flavour with overtones of sage. Indeed, the herb is used as a substitute for oregano in the food trade and food labelled 'oregano-flavoured' may well contain Cuban Oregano.
It is a commonly-used herb in the Caribbean. In Western cookery, the leaves excellent addition to stuffings for meat and poultry. When finely chopped they can also be used to flavour meat dishes, especially beef, lamb and game. Finely-chopped fresh leaves also make an excellent addition to pasta sauces and pizza sauces.
This is a continuation of an entire series of pages that will, I hope, allow my visitors to better navigate this site. As well as displaying recipes by name, country and region of origin I am now planning a whole series of pages where recipes can be located by meal type and main ingredient. This page gives a listing of all the Cornish recipes added to this site.
These recipes, all contain Cuban Oregano as a major herb flavouring.
Cuban Oregano, Plectranthus amboinicus, (also known as Spanish thyme, Orégano Brujo (Puerto Rico), Indian Borage, Húng chanh (Vietnam), Big Thyme (Grenada), Mexican thyme, Mexican mint, Queen of herbs, three-in-one herb, allherb and Mother of herbs) is a tender, fleshy, perennial herbaceous plant in the Lamiaceae (mint) family of flowering plants.
Originally native to Southern and Western Africa, it has been extensively introduced and cultivated in both the old and new world tropics. Being tender, it is not frost hardy, so must be grown in containers and brought indoors in cooler latitudes, but is gaining favour amongst gardeners.
In aspect, the plant resembles the common Coleus with fleshy, colourful foliage and brittle stems. The plant can reach 50cm in height with fleshy, slightly fuzzy, leaves arranged in opposite pairs. The flowers, when produced, are pale violet in colour.
When crushed there is a distinct lemony aroma, though the leaves themselves have a strong oregano-like flavour with overtones of sage. Indeed, the herb is used as a substitute for oregano in the food trade and food labelled 'oregano-flavoured' may well contain Cuban Oregano.
It is a commonly-used herb in the Caribbean. In Western cookery, the leaves excellent addition to stuffings for meat and poultry. When finely chopped they can also be used to flavour meat dishes, especially beef, lamb and game. Finely-chopped fresh leaves also make an excellent addition to pasta sauces and pizza sauces.
The alphabetical list of all Cuban Oregano recipes on this site follows, (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 405 recipes in total:
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| Accent Herbs Origin: Caribbean | Arni Gemisto me Horta ke Feta (Leg of Lamb Stuffed with Greens and Feta) Origin: Greece | Cajun Blackening Spices Origin: Cajun |
| Achiote Paste Origin: Mexico | Arroz a la Cubana (Cuban-style Rice) Origin: Philippines | Cajun Chili Pork Origin: Cajun |
| Achiote Paste Origin: Nicaragua | Asado Negro Origin: Venezuela | Cajun Dynamite Dust Origin: Cajun |
| Adobo Seasoning Origin: Britain | Assaturas in collare (Of Roast Neck) Origin: Roman | Cajun Rustic Rub Origin: Cajun |
| Adobo Valentine Lamb Origin: American | Avocado Leaf Chimichurri Origin: Fusion | Cajun Spicy Barbecued Chicken Origin: American |
| African All Purpose Seasoning Origin: Nigeria | Bachalu à Gomes (Salt Cod with Potatoes) Origin: Angola | Caldo de Mondongo (Tripe Soup) Origin: Ecuador |
| Aguají (Plantain Soup) Origin: Dominican Republic | Badia Sazon Completa (Badia Complete Seasoning) Origin: Chile | Calzone Origin: Italy |
| Air Fryer Bolognese Sauce Origin: Britain | Bajan Sunday Breakfast Origin: Barbados | Camarones Guisados (Stewed Prawns) Origin: Puerto Rico |
| Air Fryer Leftover Bolognese Pizza Origin: Britain | Bamijas, Ulcinj Style (Ulcinj style Okra) Origin: Montenegro | Caponata Origin: Italy |
| Air Fryer Sausage Rolls Origin: Britain | Barbecue Seasoning Origin: American | Carne Guisada (Puerto Rican Stewed Beef) Origin: Puerto Rico |
| Air Fryer Tater Tots from Scratch Origin: America | Barbecue Spice Rub Origin: Botswana | Carne Mechada Origin: Venezuela |
| Air Fryer Tomato or Marinara Sauce Origin: Britain | Bayou Blast Seasoning Origin: Cajun | Carne Recheada com Farofa (Meat Stuffed with Farofa) Origin: Brazil |
| Alitas de pollo picante (Spicy Chicken Wings) Origin: Ecuador | Beef Burritos Origin: America | Carnitas (Mexican Pulled Pork) Origin: Mexico |
| Aliter Assaturas (Another Sauce for Roast Meat) Origin: Roman | Beef in Adobo Sauce Origin: American | Cazuela Chilena (Chilean Cazuela) Origin: Chile |
| Aliter Bulbos (Bulbs, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Beef Picadillo Origin: Dominican Republic | Cazuela de Mariscos Chilena (Chilean Seafood Cazuela) Origin: Chile |
| Aliter Bulbos (Bulbs, Another Way II) Origin: Roman | Beyaz Peynirli Yumurta (Eggs with Feta Cheese) Origin: Turkey | Ceviche de Atum (Tuna Ceviche) Origin: Brazil |
| Aliter cucurbitas frictas tritas (Purée of Squash) Origin: Roman | Big Bowl Chili Origin: American | Chanterelle and Shiitake Black Bean Chili with Sour Cherries Origin: American |
| Aliter Gruem vel Anatem (Crane or Duck, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Black Bean Huevos Rancheros Origin: Mexico | Char-grilled Bream Origin: Britain |
| Aliter holus molle (Celery Purée) Origin: Roman | Blackened Tuna Origin: Fusion | Charquicán (Traditional Chilean Stew) Origin: Chile |
| Aliter in Apro II (Wild Boar, Another Way II) Origin: Roman | Boboli Pizza Crust Origin: Italy | Chicharron de Cerdo (Dominican Pork Crackling) Origin: Dominican Republic |
| Aliter in Apro III (Wild Boar, Another Way III) Origin: Roman | Bolivian Salteñas Origin: Bolivia | Chili Seasoning Mix Origin: American |
| Aliter in Gruem vel Anatem Elixam (Sauce for Boiled Crane or Duck, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Booshala Origin: Assyria | Chili with Beans Origin: American |
| Aliter in Vitulina Elixa (Sauce for Boiled Veal, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Botswanan Cabbage Origin: Botswana | Chimichurri Origin: Argentina |
| Aliter ius candidum in elixam (Another White Sauce for Boiled Meats) Origin: Roman | Braaied Coffee-spiced Steak Origin: South Africa | Chimichurri Origin: Uruguay |
| Aliter Ius Frigidum in Aprum Elixum (Cold Sauce for Boiled Wild Boar, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Braised Greek-style Lamb Chops Origin: Fusion | Chivo Guisado Liniero (Spicy Goat Meat Stew) Origin: Dominican Republic |
| Aliter Ius in Mugile Salso (Another Sauce for Salted Grey Mullet) Origin: Roman | Brazilian-style barbecue beef skewers Origin: Brazil | Chivo Picante (Dominican Spicy Goat) Origin: Dominican Republic |
| Aliter Mullos (Red Mullets, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Breadfruit Chips Origin: Nauru | Christmas Leek and Brie Pie Origin: Britain |
| Aliter tisanam (Barley Soup, Another Way) Origin: Roman | Breadfruit Chips Origin: Palau | Citrus Duckling Skewers Origin: Britain |
| Anguilla Wet Rub Origin: Anguilla | Breadfruit Chips Origin: Tuvalu | Collumella's Moretum Origin: Roman |
| Antiguan Curry Powder Origin: Antigua | Breadfruit Chips Origin: Pitcairn Islands | Common Purslane Chimichurri Origin: Britain |
| Antiguan Jerk Seasoning Origin: Antigua | Breadfruit Chips Origin: Wallis Futuna | Conch Fritters Origin: British Virgin Islands |
| Antiguan Tomato Sauce Origin: Antigua | Breadfruit Crisps Origin: Saint Lucia | Conchiclam Apicianam (Dried Peas à la Apicius) Origin: Roman |
| Antipasto Chef's Salad Origin: Britain | Bulgarian Beef and Potato Moussaka Origin: Bulgaria | |
| Antipasto Rice Origin: Italy | Cajun Bean and Potato Stew Origin: America |
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