Some of our gardening readers ask, “Is all lavender edible?” Culinary lavender plants, or those good for eating, are indeed a ...

You can buy dried, edible lavender from baking suppliers and some supermarkets. Alternatively, if you have lavender growing in your garden, you can use fresh buds and leaves, finely chopped.

First Watch Cafe is currently offering several lavender-inspired drinks and dishes, including Purple Haze, Spiked Lavender ...

It also has antispasmodic, analgesic, detoxifying, hypotensive, and sedative effects. Edible lavender, commonly known as culinary lavender, is used in teas, baking, and other food preparations.

From garnishing desserts to adding subtle notes to savory dishes, edible flowers like lavender, nasturtium, and violet are used. The sweetness of lavender, its aroma makes it a popular choice for ...

Some possets can be very heavy on the cream, but I’ve used lemon juice and fragrant lavender to cut the richness. To make the posset, put the cream, sugar and lavender in a pan. Gradually bring ...

Move over fruits — because flowers are having a moment! Floral-inspired drinks and dishes are popping up seemingly everywhere this season — from Starbucks bringing back its wildly popular lavender ...