Timut Pepper Berry from Himalayan foothills style, Nepal

Velora House

TIMUT

Pepper Berry · whole

Himalayan foothills style, Nepal · Prototype provenance, unverified

Open the jar and it smells like grapefruit peel. People genuinely do not believe it is a peppercorn until they try it.

Aroma

Grapefruit • Citrus • Floral

Flavour

Zesty • Tingling • Bright

Intensity
Heat

45g

£18

1

Best with

FishChocolateCocktailsGoat's cheese

Format

whole

Category

Pepper

Cuisine

Asian, European

Create with this ingredient

Use Timut as a starting ingredient in Velora Atelier.

Open in Atelier

It isn't really pepper

Timut belongs to the Sichuan family, not Piper nigrum. It carries the same light tingling finish, but its aroma is dominated by grapefruit and citrus blossom.

How to use it

Crush coarsely and add at the end — heat destroys the citrus. Extraordinary on white fish, in chocolate desserts, or crushed over a gin and tonic.

Compare pepper

Side by side.

SpiceAromaIntensitySizePrice
TimutGrapefruit • Citrus • Floral4/545g£18
TellicherryCitrus • Pine • Warm Wood4/575g£16
KampotFloral • Mineral • Warm Spice3/570g£19
SarawakEarth • Fermentation • Gentle Heat3/565g£17
Himalayan foothills, Nepal

Origin · Nepal

Grapefruit in a peppercorn.

Timut is a Sichuan-family berry rather than true pepper. Its aroma is startlingly close to grapefruit peel, with a light tingling finish.

Explore origins

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