Dried parsley is made from the leaves of the parsley plant — usually the flat-leaf (continental) variety — dehydrated to create a convenient, long-lasting seasoning. It has a milder, more muted flavour than fresh parsley, with grassy, slightly peppery notes that blend easily into a wide range of dishes.
While fresh parsley is generally preferred for finishing dishes, the dried form is useful in spice blends, dry rubs, stuffing mixes, and any recipe where it will be cooked for an extended period. It’s a standard component of dried herb mixes like bouquet garni and herbes de Provence.
Dried parsley keeps well in a sealed container away from light and heat, though it gradually loses potency over time — replace it if it smells like dried grass rather than herbs.
How it's made
Nutrition (per 100g)
1 tsp is about 0.5 g.
What it costs the planet (per kilo)
≈ Estimated — worked out from a category-typical value further up its supply chain. Where this comes from →
Where it comes from
In the kitchen
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Where this data comes from
USDA
SR Legacy
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Where to next
Your household's take
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