Haraiva Saffron

Haraiva Saffron Haraiva Saffron is Afghan authentic Spice which is distributed organically worldwide Haraiva Soffran strives to change this dynamic.

At Haraiva Saffron we strive to provide high-quality, sustainably farmed saffron to world consumers by sourcing directly from rural Afghan farmers in an economic partnership. We reinvest our profits to build the agricultural and manufacturing infrastructure necessary to lay a foundation for peace and prosperity. In previous years, neglect of the rural Afghan majority contributed to the rise of the

Taliban, who capitalized on historic grievances. Without investment in agriculture, Afghan farmers have little prospects with shrinking land allotments - making them susceptible to the Taliban. We provide Afghan farmers with a direct market to produce and sell saffron globally.

The Unseen Afghanistan,Afghanistan the land of beauty.
20/11/2016

The Unseen Afghanistan,
Afghanistan the land of beauty.

"The Unseen Afghanistan" an aerial film uncovering the beautiful never seen before landscape of Afghanistan from above.

 Haraiva paellaPreparation timeless than 30 minsCooking time30 mins to 1 hourServesServes 6Transport the quintessential ...
16/11/2016



Haraiva paella

Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Transport the quintessential flavours of the Mediterranean into your kitchen with our delicious recipe for paella.
By The Hairy Bikers
From Hairy Bikers' Best of British

Ingredients
3 tbsp olive oil
6 chicken thighs, b***d, skinned, cut in half
150g/5oz chorizo picante, skinned and cut into 5mm/¼in slices
2 onions, chopped
1 large red pepper, quartered, deseeded and sliced
150g/5oz green beans, trimmed, cut into 2cm/¾in pieces
3 garlic cloves, crushed
1 heaped tsp smoked paprika
2 pinches saffron
1 bay leaf
250g/9oz paella rice
900ml/1½ pints hot chicken stoc
500-750g/1lb 2oz-1lb 10oz live mussels, cleaned, de-bearded and rinsed (discard any mussels that do not snap shut when tapped)
12 raw king prawns
salt and freshly ground black pepper
handful chopped fresh flatleaf parsley, to garnish
lemon wedges, to serve

/////Method//////

1- Heat two tablespoons of the oil in a 36cm/14in paella pan or a very large frying pan set over a medium heat. Season the chicken thighs with salt and freshly ground black pepper and fry for five minutes, turning regularly until lightly coloured. Add the chorizo and cook for a further minute. Transfer to a large heatproof bowl with a slotted spoon.
2- Add the onions to the pan and fry gently for five minutes until soft and lightly golden-brown. Add the remaining oil, red pepper and green beans to the onions and cook for two minutes, or until beginning to soften. Stir in the garlic and smoked paprika and cook for a further minute.
3- Stir in the saffron, bay leaf and rice and cook for one minute until the rice is coated all over with the oil. Return the chicken and chorizo to the pan, along with any juices that have collected underneath the meat. Stir well, then pour over the chicken stock. Bring to a simmer over a medium heat and cook for 12 minutes, stirring occasionally.
4- Put the mussels into the pan, making sure they are well tucked into the hot rice and steaming liquid. Return to a simmer over a medium and cook for five minutes until the mussels open.
5- Reduce the heat slightly, scatter the prawns over the top of the paella and continue cooking for a further 6-8 minutes, or until the rice is tender and almost all the liquid has been absorbed, turning the prawns once and pushing into the rice where you can. The prawns should be completely pink once cooked. It is important not to stir the paella after the mussels and prawns are added as you want the rice to become lightly browned and a bit sticky on the bottom as this adds lots of flavour.
6- Sprinkle with freshly chopped parsley and serve with the lemon wedges.

Recipe from BBC website:

Transport the quintessential flavours of the Mediterranean into your kitchen with our delicious recipe for paella.

29.10.2016 International Taste and Quality Institute based in Brussels has rated the Afghan saffron as the best in the w...
31/10/2016

29.10.2016
International Taste and Quality Institute based in Brussels has rated the Afghan saffron as the best in the world for the third consecutive year.
The rating was given after collecting around 300 saffron samples from around the world by the institute International, reports the Khaama Press.
The institute founded in 2003 has been testing and recognizing different food products across the globe.
Afghan saffron carrying the ISO Certification mark is exported to Europe, United States and Gulf countries. It costs around $2,000 per kg.
An increase of 17 percent in the outcome of saffron cultivation in the country was reported by the Ministry of Agriculture Irrigation and Livestock.
This year 4,675 kgs kilograms of saffron was produced in Afghanistan in comparison to 4,000 kgs last year with majority of this being produced in western Herat province.
Distribution of saffron crocus bulbs, equipment and training of 335 students with regards to plantation and collection of saffron, as well as the presence of expert advisory board have been identified as the main reasons for the increase, the ministry said.

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