Use Pink Peppercorns whole, crushed, or freshly ground, alone or with other peppers and spices in your desserts and chocolates as well as savory dishes
These glorious red berries are not a true pepper.
They are the product of a vine native to Peru, but cultivated commercially on the island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean.
One of my most memorable desserts eaten was a delicious cupcake whipped up by one of our local celebrity chefs, pairing light and white chocolate with pink peppercorns.
Besides desserts and chocolates, pair them with fresh thyme and sprinkle over warm goat cheese for a delicious spread; add them to your favorite vinaigrette with herbs like dill and chives to dress a green salad; at the table grind them over egg dishes, asparagus, and potatoes; add them to a delicate mignonette to serve with freshly shucked oysters; crush and sprinkle them over fruit salads; use them as part of a glaze for a fruit tart.