Baharat
Warm Levantine blend of pepper, cinnamon, and clove, deep and fragrant.
Baharat is a complex spice blend originating from the Levant, dominant in Middle Eastern and Eastern Mediterranean cuisines. It has a warm and slightly pungent flavor with notes of pepper, coriander, and other spices, and a fine, powdery texture. A cornerstone of Levantine spiced cuisine, used to enhance meats, rice, and roasted vegetables.

Best pairings
Onion Classic88%An essential aromatic base for all spicy Levantine dishes.
Garlic Classic88%A natural aromatic complement to baharat in Levantine cuisine.
Cumin Classic86%Brother-sister spices, together they create the base for Middle Eastern blends.
Lamb Classic84%Baharat and lamb, the blend for Levantine keftas and stuffings.
Coriander seed Classic84%Harmonious component of baharat's spice profile.
Cinnamon Classic82%A warm sweetness typical of sweet-savory Levantine dishes.
Pomegranate Classic82%Fresh acidity that balances the warmth of baharat.
Sumac Classic81%Complementary Levantine spice, same regional origin.
Rice Classic80%Baharat in rice pilaf and stuffings (hashweh).
Red lentil Classic80%Levantine soups and purees enriched with spices.
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In the kitchen
Signature dishes
Substitutes
FAQ
What goes with baharat?
Baharat pairs especially well with onion, garlic, cumin, lamb and coriander seed. An essential aromatic base for all spicy Levantine dishes.
What can I substitute for baharat?
If you don't have it, try: ras el hanout, za'atar, paprika.
