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Pine Nut

Nuts and Seeds

Pine nuts, also called pinon in Spanish, pinoli in Italian, or pignoli, are the edible seeds of pines, in the family Pinaceae and genus Pinus. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization only 29 pine species yield edible nuts suitable for harvesting, of which 20 are traded commercially, since most pine seeds are too small for practical human consumption. China, Russia, North Korea and Pakistan are the major exporters, and because pines are gymnosperms rather than flowering plants, pine nuts are not true nuts in the botanical sense but bare seeds with no enclosing fruit, an example of convergent evolution between unrelated plant groups.

Pine Nut
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Used By

Charoset, Dishes
Source Charoset (Wikipedia)
Meghli, Dishes
Source Meghli (Wikipedia)
Source Pasta con le sarde (Wikipedia)
Sfiha, Dishes
Source Sfiha, Wikipedia
Sources
Charoset (Wikipedia)
Used By: Charoset, Infobox main_ingredient field: Apples, pears, raisins, figs, orange juice, red wine, pine nuts and cinnamonView the Source
Meghli (Wikipedia)
Used By: Meghli, Infobox main_ingredient field: Rice flour, sugar, anise, caraway, cinnamon, coconut, almonds, pistachios, pine nuts, walnutsView the Source
Pasta con le sarde (Wikipedia)
Used By: Pasta con le sarde, Infobox main_ingredient field: Sardines, anchovy, wild fennel, saffron, pine nuts, raisins, breadcrumbsView the Source
Sfiha, Wikipedia
Used By: Sfiha, Lead section
Quote, Used By: Sfiha, Lead section
consisting of flatbread cooked with a minced meat topping, often a mix of sheep and veal, and flavored with onions, tomatoes, pine nuts, and spices
View the Source
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