Flavor Profile
Cinnamon-forward with warm nutmeg and allspice. Gentle ginger warmth and light mace depth.
How To Use
Substitute for cinnamon in cookies, cakes, pies, pancakes, waffles, or quick breads. Use 2 to 3 teaspoons per 9-inch pie or cake, or sprinkle over fruit before baking.
FAQ
What is baking spice made of?
This blend contains Saigon cinnamon, Indonesian cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, allspice, and ginger. It is a cinnamon-based mixed spice for baking.
Can I use baking spice instead of cinnamon?
Yes. Use it as a one-to-one substitute for cinnamon when you want added depth from additional warm spices.
How much baking spice should I use in a pie?
Use 2 to 3 teaspoons in a standard 9-inch pie or cake. Adjust to taste depending on how spice-forward you want the dessert.
This blend contains Saigon cinnamon, Indonesian cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, allspice, and ginger. It is a cinnamon-based mixed spice for baking.
Can I use baking spice instead of cinnamon?
Yes. Use it as a one-to-one substitute for cinnamon when you want added depth from additional warm spices.
How much baking spice should I use in a pie?
Use 2 to 3 teaspoons in a standard 9-inch pie or cake. Adjust to taste depending on how spice-forward you want the dessert.