Click on photo to zoom

Organic Garlic

  • Organic
  • Gluten-Free
  • Kosher
  • Non-GMO
  • Nut-Free

Organic Garlic Powder

$7.25$7.72

Clear
SKU: N/A Category:

Minced Organic Garlic

$6.98$7.45

Clear
SKU: N/A Category:

Granulated Organic Garlic

$6.86$7.33

Clear
SKU: N/A Category:

All about Garlic

Cooking Tips

Granulated, minced or powdered garlic will all function the same as fresh garlic in just about any recipe. Powdered garlic dissolves almost instantly when added to a dish, either hot or cold. Portions of minced or granulated garlic take a few minutes to meld and release flavor.

Use minced garlic in sauces, stews, and soups. Mix with oil and vinegar and spices to make salad dressing. Garlic powder can be used in marinades, or mixed with herbs and used as a rub on poultry, pork, or beef before cooking.

Taste

Organic garlic powder. Granulated garlic. Or minced garlic. Always strong, sweet, nutty, and onion-like, with a distinctive odor and flavor we can all relate to.

Country of Origin
China, India, USA
Food Complements
Beef, Lamb, Apples, Beans, Beets, Cheese, Chicken, Eggplant, Fish, Lentils, Mushrooms, Onions, Potatoes, Root vegetables, Soups, Spinach, Sweet potatoes, Tomatoes, Turkey, Zucchini, Vegetables, Pork, Pasta, Root vegetables
Flavor Complements
basil, chili, chives, cilantro, cumin, ginger, mustard, oregano, parsley, pepper, sage, thyme
Storage
To maximize freshness, store in a dark airtight container in a cool dry place. Once the spice is ground, flavor deteriorates with exposure to light, heat, air, humidity and time.
Refills
Refills arrive in air-tight plastic bags. Simply snip a corner of your bag, refill your Smith & Truslow jar, apply the new label and recycle the bag.
Cuisines

Cajun & Creole - While the main staples of Cajun cuisine are onion, celery, and bell pepper, garlic is never far away from any Cajun chef’s kitchen.

Caribbean - In the Spanish-influenced regions of the Caribbean, recipes feature a lot of spicy and flavored foods frequently heavily flavored with garlic and lime.

Chinese - Two ingredients that are integral to Asian cooking…garlic and ginger.

French - In France, you'll find garlic that is smoked, fresh, green, violet, pink, and giant… with regional specialties that include escargot with garlic and parsley butter and garlic soup!

Greek - Greek cuisine features garlic more frequently than other Mediterranean cuisines. Skordalia, aka Greek garlic sauce is easy to make and goes with many Greek dishes.

Indian - Onion, ginger, garlic and tomato form the base of many Indian curries. And naan bread covered in minced garlic and green onions accompanies many a spicy meal.

Italian - In Italy, mostly in the South, garlic is used but always in moderation – raw, sauteéd (in sauces), or cooked for a long time in stews.

Mexican - One of the most common flavors in Mexican food is garlic. You’ll find it in many recipes, like salsa, taco seasoning, and Spanish rice for just a few.

Spanish - Garlic is considered an essential flavor in traditional Spanish cooking. The two basic ingredients of all Spanish food are olive oil and garlic.

Thai - A staple in Thai cuisine, garlic is often heated in oil prior to frying in stir-fried dishes. It is found in soups, chili paste, and also used as a condiment or seasoning

Vietnamese - Many recipes from southern Vietnam are created using liberal amounts of garlic, shallots, and fresh herbs.

Equivalents

1/8 teaspoon of granulated, minced or powdered = 1 clove

Substitutions

onion

shallot

In these Spice Blends

Garlic Sea Salt, Organic Berbere Spice, Organic Cajun Spice, Organic Chili Powder, Organic Greek Seasoning, Organic Harissa, Organic Italian Seasoning, Organic Mile High Steak Rub, Organic Mrs Smith's Rub, Organic Rosemary Garlic, Organic Southwest Spice, Organic Tarra-Cardamom Rub

Garlic Facts

Garlic is the dried root of Allium Sativum, a member of the lily family. It is a close relative to the onion, shallot, leek and chive. Its use spread across the world over 5000 years ago (before recorded history). It was eaten by ancient Greeks and Romans and is still grown in Egypt, but the most favored variety now is Syrian. In the US, it was first cultivated in New Orleans by French settlers, and then missionaries brought it to California.

Garlic is used in cuisines throughout the world, and it is indispensable in Chinese, Italian, and Mexican foods.

Health Benefits

Antibacterial; lowers cholesterol and blood pressure; reduces water retention

Product Testing

In response to concerns over food safety, many in the spice industry are taking measures to provide you with the information you seek. While testing has always been conducted, certificates of analysis (COAs) are now accompanying most products through the supply chain. COAs identify country of origin, certifications, best by dates, and information on product testing.

As of August 2022, Smith & Truslow spice jar labels have “best by” dates (as opposed to “packaged on” dates), and include lot numbers that correspond to the COA for the enclosed spice or herb. If you would like to review the COA for the lot we are currently selling, or for one that you have already purchased, please send an email to: customerservice@smithandtruslow.com. Be sure to indicate 1) the spice name, and 2) the lot number, and we’ll respond with a PDF of the COA, as is available.

Heavy Metals

Minced Organic Garlic, test results for current lot# SGARM-4579

Results Specification*
Lead 0.029 ppm < 5 ppm
Arsenic 0.035 ppm < 2 ppm
Cadmium 0.029 ppm < 2 ppm
Mercury    ND < 1 ppm
Combined 0.093 ppm < 10 ppm
*FDA 2021 spec, except for cadmium which is not currently FDA regulated.

 

Organic Garlic Powder, test results for current lot# 001-SGARP-163L

Results Specification*
Lead 0.0536 ppm < 5 ppm
Arsenic 0.0316 ppm < 2 ppm
Cadmium 0.0349 ppm < 2 ppm
Mercury     ND < 1 ppm
Combined 0.1201 ppm < 10 ppm
*FDA 2021 spec, except for cadmium which is not currently FDA regulated.
If ordering refill bags only, enter the code: REFILLS at checkout to save $2.00