
ground mace
Also known as: powdered mace, javitri powder, ground javitri, mace powder
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Also known as: powdered mace, javitri powder, ground javitri, mace powder
Per 100g
Nutrition data source: USDA FoodData Central
Common measurement equivalents in grams
Mace is the lacy, reddish outer covering of the nutmeg seed. While they share a similar flavor profile, mace is more delicate, floral, and slightly more pungent than nutmeg.
Ground mace typically retains its best flavor for 6 to 12 months. After this, it won't spoil but will lose its aromatic potency.
Ground nutmeg is the best substitute. You can also use a pinch of allspice or cinnamon, though the flavor profile will shift slightly.
Rub a small amount between your fingers and sniff it. If the aroma is weak or non-existent, the spice has lost its essential oils and should be replaced.
It is highly versatile and used in both. It is common in spice cakes and donuts (sweet) as well as in Swedish meatballs, biryanis, and cream soups (savory).
Yes, despite the name 'nutmeg' (from which mace is derived), it is a seed and not a botanical nut. Most people with nut allergies can safely consume it.
Freezing is not recommended for ground spices as moisture can enter the container, causing the powder to clump and the oils to degrade.
In India, mace is known as Javitri, and the ground version is called Javitri powder.
ground mace is a versatile ingredient found in cuisines around the world. With 475 calories per 100g and 6.7 grams of protein, it's a nutritious addition to many dishes.
Explore more ingredients in the other category with complete nutrition information.
View all other →Discover 1 recipes featuring ground mace with step-by-step instructions.
Browse recipes →Because it is very potent, start with a small pinch (about 1/8 teaspoon) and adjust to taste. It can easily dominate other flavors.