What is your go-to spice to jazz up steamed veggies?

Anonymous
Trying to lose the last ten of my baby weight and therefore increasing my veggie intake. I am just steaming them and sprinkling salt but is there a spice that I can use to jazz it up more? Thanks.
Anonymous
I just use garlic salt. Adds just enough flavor to where I don't need anything else.
Anonymous
There's a fabulous spice shop in Falls Church (online too) called Penzey's. I use a lot of their spices and herbs in all my cooking, and they have some great blends for veggie seasoning. In particular, I like Sunny Spain, Bonnes Herbes, Bouquet Garni, Shallot Pepper. All are salt-free (so I can control the amt) and have several different herbs in them- lots of thyme, tarragon, pepper, lemon zest, garlic and sometimes rosemary or basil. I like all of those on my veggies, so getting a blend to quickly shake over the pan saves me time.
Anonymous
Lemon pepper. Just note there are different blends, and some are too sweet IMO. Try a few out.
Anonymous
FYI - Penzy's is all over the place. It's a great spice company.

I just use garlic powder and kosher salt.
Anonymous
Parsley and sea salt
Anonymous
Cheese! Oh, darn, you said spice.

Actually, a little butter with some salt will give a big punch of taste for relatively few calories. I'm a believer in the idea that you eat less if the food actually tastes really good.
Anonymous
Tony Cacheres on everything. One or two shakes make it salty, a few more make it nice and spicy
I use it in sautéed spinach, green beans, asparagus, broccoli, squash, zucchini
Anonymous
I love lemon and a touch of butter. Works with pretty much any vegetable. Dill is also excellent.
Anonymous
Tiger sauce.
Anonymous
What is Tiger sauce?
Anonymous
What's tony cachetes?
Anonymous
Trader Joe's makes some good spice grinders. The lemon pepper, everyday seasoning and new garlic salt ones are very good. I use them for vegetables a lot.
Anonymous
Balsamic vinegar
Anonymous
Za'atar!! You can get it in Whole Foods, I think, and probably other shops.

http://mideastfood.about.com/od/middleeasternspicesherbs/r/zaatar.htm
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