What do dill microgreens taste like?
Fresh, bright dill flavor concentrated in micro form. More intense than mature dill, with that signature anise-like, slightly sweet herbal taste.
How do I use dill microgreens?
On seafood, eggs, in cream sauces, potato salad, with smoked salmon, in cucumber salads, and in tzatziki. Anywhere you'd use fresh dill.
Are microGREEN FX dill microgreens pesticide-free?
Yes. All microGREEN FX microgreens are grown pesticide-free with USDA Organic seeds, purified water, and living soil in SE Pennsylvania.
How long do dill microgreens take to grow?
14-21 days from seed to harvest. Harvested to order for peak freshness and maximum flavor.
What nutrients are in dill microgreens?
Vitamins A, C, manganese, essential oils that support digestion, and anti-inflammatory compounds.
How long do dill microgreens last in the fridge?
Dill microgreens from microGREEN FX last 2 to 3 weeks refrigerated in a sealed container at 38 to 40 Β°F. Up to three times longer than supermarket dill bunches that usually turn limp within a week.
Where can I buy fresh dill microgreens near me in SE Pennsylvania?
microGREEN FX delivers fresh dill microgreens free across Southeast Pennsylvania, including Philadelphia, Delaware, Bucks, Chester, and Montgomery counties. Order online, find us every Saturday at the Upper Merion Farmers Market in King of Prussia, or grab a grow kit to grow your own at home.
What do dill microgreens pair well with?
Best pairs with seafood (salmon, shrimp, lobster, scallops), eggs (deviled, scrambled, omelets), creamy bases (Greek yogurt, sour cream, cream cheese, ricotta), cucumber (tzatziki, quick pickles), potato (potato salad, baked potato), and Scandinavian classics (gravlax, herring). The anise-like aroma was built for these pairings.
Can chefs use dill microgreens in restaurant dishes?
Yes. Working chefs use dill microgreens as the canonical garnish on smoked salmon, gravlax, and seared fish, folded into tzatziki and labneh, scattered across quick-pickled cucumber salads, on top of beet and goat cheese plates, in egg salad and deviled eggs, and as a Scandinavian-style finish on potato salads. More aroma per gram than mature dill.