Afghani Saffron

Minority-Owned Plant Based Vegan
Afghani Saffron - Here Here Market
Afghani Saffron - Here Here Market
Afghani Saffron - Here Here Market

made with love by

Mohammad Salehi, Heray Spice

Having grown up in a farming family in western Afghanistan, Mohammad Salehi’s choice to sell Afghani saffron and other spices was a natural one. However, his journey to get to this point may surprise you.

After graduating high school in Afghanistan, he embarked on a career as a cultural advisor for the United Nations in 2009. In 2013, he decided to immigrate to Chicago where he founded Heray Spice. Among many other accomplishments, he was granted the honor of being a member of the inaugural Eater New Guard class—an award given to culinary workers who make positive contributions to their communities.

Afghani Saffron

Minority-Owned Plant Based Vegan
Size
Regular price $15.00
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Naturally grown and hand harvested by Heray farmers Co-op in Herat, Afghanistan, this artesian saffron is called the “Queen of Spices” because of its health benefits, price, and aromatic qualities. In Afghanistan, it is called, “Red Gold.” Its elegant flavor makes a perfect addition for both savory and sweetened plates.

Saffron is a powerful antioxidant, with anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties. It's been studied and shown to help reduce the risk of heart disease, lower blood sugar levels, and aid in treating the symptoms of multiple chronic conditions. 

Use to make saffron rice, add flavor to seafood, paella, and risottos, make tea by boiling it in water and adding milk or sweetener, if desired. 

Product Size: 1 g. and 2 g.

Serving Size: 5-10 servings depending on your use

Ingredients: 100% Pure Saffron

Allergens: N/A

Shelf Life: Store in a cool, dry place up to 1 year

made with love by

Mohammad Salehi, Heray Spice

Having grown up in a farming family in western Afghanistan, Mohammad Salehi’s choice to sell Afghani saffron and other spices was a natural one. However, his journey to get to this point may surprise you.

After graduating high school in Afghanistan, he embarked on a career as a cultural advisor for the United Nations in 2009. In 2013, he decided to immigrate to Chicago where he founded Heray Spice. Among many other accomplishments, he was granted the honor of being a member of the inaugural Eater New Guard class—an award given to culinary workers who make positive contributions to their communities.