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Oatmeal Farm Network | Jasmine Flower Varieties

Jasmine Flower Varieties


Below is a list of all known varieties for Jasmine Flower. Click on a variety name to view more detailed nutrient and sourcing information.


Variety Name Description
Blue Lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) A "water lily" (not a "true lotus"). "Mildly psychoactive" (aporphine). Used to make "teas" or "infuse" "wine" for a "calming" effect.
Blue Lotus Flower (Nymphaea caerulea) A "water lily" (not a true lotus). "Mildly psychoactive" (contains aporphine). Used to make "teas" or "infuse" wine for a "calming" effect.
Canna Lily (Orange, C. hybrid) An "orange" "hybrid" "canna" "flower." "Mild, sweet" flavor.
Canna Lily (Red, C. indica) The "bright-red" "flower" of the "canna lily." "Edible," with a "mild, sweet, lettuce-like" flavor. The "rhizome" is also "edible" (arrowroot).
Canna Lily (Yellow, C. flaccida) The "yellow" "flower" of a "canna lily" "species." "Mild, sweet, slightly crisp" flavor.
Canna Lily Flower (Canna indica) The "bright red" or "orange" flowers of the canna lily. They are edible, with a "mild, sweet, lettuce-like" flavor. The "rhizome" is also edible (arrowroot).
Canna Lily Flower (Yellow) The "yellow, speckled" flowers of a canna lily cultivar. "Mild, sweet, slightly crisp" flavor.
Cardamom Flower The "small, white" flower of the cardamom plant. "Mild, sweet, cardamom" flavor.
Dried Jasmine Flowers The dried, whole flower buds, used for infusing teas and simple syrups.
European White Water Lily (N. alba) A "water lily" "species" from "Europe." "Petals" are "edible, mild."
Galangal Flower The "white-pink" flower of the galangal plant. "Mild, spicy, galangal" flavor.
Ginger Flower (Culinary, Red) The "red, cone-like" flower (*Zingiber officinale*) of the ginger plant. "Spicy, ginger" flavor. Used as a garnish.
Ginger Flower (Culinary, Z. officinale) The "small, pale-yellow-green" "flower" (*Zingiber officinale*) of the "common ginger" plant. "Spicy, ginger" flavor. Used as a "garnish."
Ginger Flower (Torch, Buds) The "unopened, tight" "buds" of the "Torch Ginger." "Intensely fragrant" and "sour." "Finely" "shredded" for "sauces" and "salads."
Ginger Flower (Torch, E. elatior) The "large, pink, torch-like" "flower" (*Etlingera elatior*). "Sour, spicy" flavor. A "staple" "ingredient" in "Southeast Asian" "salads (Rojak)."
Ginger Flower (Torch, Pink) The "large, pink, torch-like" flower (*Etlingera elatior*). "Sour, spicy" flavor. A "staple" ingredient in Southeast Asian salads (Rojak).
Ginger Flower (Torch, Red) A "red" "cultivar" of the "Torch Ginger." "Sour, spicy" flavor.
Ginger Flower (Torch, White) A "white" "cultivar" of the "Torch Ginger." "Milder, sour, spicy" flavor.
Ginger Flower (White) The "white" flower (*Hedychium coronarium*). "Intensely fragrant." Used for "teas" and "syrups."
Ginger Lily (Orange, H. coccineum) The "Orange" Ginger Lily. "Fragrant, orange" flowers. "Sweet, floral" flavor.
Ginger Lily (Red, Kahili) The "Red" or "Kahili" Ginger Lily (*Hedychium gardnerianum*). "Fragrant, yellow" flowers with "red" stamens. "Sweet, floral" flavor.
Ginger Lily (White, H. coronarium) The "White Ginger Lily" (*Hedychium coronarium*). "Intensely fragrant," with a "sweet, floral, ginger" flavor. Used for "teas" and "garnish."
Ginger Lily (Yellow, H. flavescens) The "Yellow Ginger Lily." "Intensely fragrant," with a "sweet, floral" flavor.
Jasmine "Absolute" (Food Grade) A "highly-concentrated" "solvent extract" of "Jasmine flowers." Used in "microscopic" "amounts" for "high-end" "confectionery."
Jasmine "Auriculatum" (Indian Jasmine) A "species" used in "India" for "perfume." "Fragrant, white" flowers. "Edible."
Jasmine "Azoricum" (Azores Jasmine) A "species" with "white, star-shaped, fragrant" flowers. "Edible."
Jasmine "Belle of India" A "cultivar" of *J. sambac*. "Double, fragrant" flowers. "Used for tea."
Jasmine "Downy" (J. multiflorum) "Star Jasmine." "White, star-shaped" flowers. "Fragrant." "Edible" (true jasmine).
Jasmine "Flower" Garnish (Fresh) "Fresh, whole" "Jasmine flowers" (*J. sambac* or *officinale*) "used" as a "fragrant" "garnish" on "desserts" or "drinks."
Jasmine "Fruticans" (Wild Jasmine) A "yellow-flowering" jasmine. "Not" used "culinarily."
Jasmine "Grand Duke of Tuscany" A "cultivar" of *J. sambac*. "Large, double, gardenia-like" flowers. "Very fragrant." "Used for tea."
Jasmine "Grandiflorum" (Spanish Jasmine) A "species" (*J. grandiflorum*) "used extensively" in the "perfume" industry. "Edible" and "highly fragrant."
Jasmine "Humile" (Italian Jasmine) A "yellow-flowering" jasmine. "Mildly fragrant." "Edible" (true jasmine).
Jasmine "Maid of Orleans" A "cultivar" of *J. sambac*. "Single, very fragrant" flowers. "The" classic "tea jasmine."
Jasmine "Mesnyi" (Primrose Jasmine) A "yellow-flowering" jasmine. "Not" used "culinarily."
Jasmine "Molinum" (J. sambac cult.) A "cultivar" of "Arabian Jasmine" (e.g., "Maid of Orleans," "Belle of India"). "Used for tea."
Jasmine "Nudiflorum" (Winter Jasmine) A "yellow-flowering" jasmine. "Not fragrant." (Note: Edibility is "questionable" and "not recommended" compared to "fragrant" species).
Jasmine "Parkeri" (Dwarf Jasmine) A "small, dwarf" jasmine with "yellow" flowers. "Not" used "culinarily."
Jasmine "Pearl" Tea "Green" or "white" tea "leaves" that are "rolled" into "small pearls" and "scented" with "Jasmine flowers."
Jasmine "Polyanthum" (Pink Jasmine) A "common, ornamental" jasmine with "pink" buds and "white" flowers. "Intensely fragrant." (Edible, but "less common" in "culinary" use).
Jasmine "Rex" (King Jasmine) A "species" with "large, white, unscented" flowers. "Edible," but "not" used "culinarily."
Jasmine "Stephanense" (Hybrid) A "hybrid" jasmine with "pale-pink, fragrant" flowers. "Edible."
Jasmine "Tortuosum" (Twisted Jasmine) A "species" with "white, fragrant" flowers. "Edible."
Jasmine (Candied Flowers) "Fresh, whole" "Jasmine flowers" "crystallized" with "egg white" and "sugar." Used for "decoration."
Jasmine (Infused in Oil) "Dried" "Jasmine flowers" "infused" in a "carrier oil." Used for "aroma" and "topically."
Jasmine (Infused in Rice) "Fresh" "Jasmine flowers" "layered" with "uncooked rice" to "impart" their "fragrance" (e.g., "Jasmine Rice," though "most" commercial "Jasmine Rice" is "not" scented this way).
Jasmine (Jasminum officinale) The "common" or "poet's" jasmine. Highly fragrant, used to scent teas and make syrups. (Must be true, non-toxic jasmine).
Jasmine (Jasminum sambac) Pikake or Arabian Jasmine. The flower used to scent traditional Jasmine green tea. Intensely fragrant.
Jasmine Flower Syrup A sweet syrup made by infusing (or distilling) the highly fragrant blossoms of *Jasminum officinale* or *sambac*.
Jasmine Flowers (Dried) The "dried, whole" flower buds (*J. sambac* or *officinale*). Used for "infusing" teas and "simple syrups."
Jasmine Infused Honey A "mild honey" (like "acacia") "gently warmed" and "steeped" with "dried" "Jasmine flowers."
Jasmine Simple Syrup A "simple syrup" (sugar and water) "infused" with "fresh" or "dried" "Jasmine flowers." Used for "cocktails" and "desserts."
Jasmine Tea (Scented) A "green" or "white" tea that has been "layered" with "fresh, opening" "Jasmine flowers" to "absorb" their "perfume."
Jasmine Water (Hydrosol) The "aromatic water" (hydrosol) "collected" during "essential oil" distillation. Used as a "gentle" "flavoring mist."
Passionflower (P. alata, Winged-Stem) A "species" with "fragrant, red" flowers. "Edible" flowers and "fruit."
Passionflower (P. caerulea, Blue) A "common, ornamental" passionflower. "Blue-white" flowers. "Mild, grassy" flavor. (Fruit is not very tasty).
Passionflower (P. coccinea, Red) A "species" with "vibrant, red" flowers. "Edible" flowers. (Fruit is "less" flavorful).
Passionflower (P. edulis, Lilikoi) The "passion fruit" flower. "Complex, white-purple" flower. "Mild, sweet" flavor. (Flower is edible, but fruit is the prize).
Passionflower (P. foetida, Stinking) A "wild" passionflower. "Flowers" are "edible," but "leaves" have an "unpleasant" smell.
Passionflower (P. incarnata, Maypop) A "native" passionflower. "Fringy, purple-white" flowers. "Mild, sweet, grassy" flavor. The "fruit" (maypop) is also edible.
Passionflower (P. laurifolia, Water Lemon) A "species" with "purple-red" flowers. "Edible" flowers and "fruit."
Passionflower (P. maliformis, Apple-Fruited) A "species" with "fragrant, purple-white" flowers. "Edible" flowers and "fruit."
Passionflower (P. quadrangularis, Giant) "Giant Granadilla." "Large, fragrant, red-purple" flowers. "Edible" flowers and "fruit."
Passionflower (P. vitifolia, Grape-Leafed) A "species" with "bright-red" flowers. "Edible" flowers.
Plumeria (Frangipani, Pink) A "pink" "plumeria" "flower." "Edible" "sparingly" as a "garnish." "Bitter, perfumey" flavor.
Plumeria (Frangipani, White) The "waxy, fragrant, white-yellow" "flower." "Edible" in "small amounts" as a "garnish," but "bitter" and "mildly toxic" (latex). Used for "scent."
Plumeria Flower (Frangipani) The "waxy, fragrant" flower (white, yellow, pink). "Edible" in "small amounts" as a "garnish," but "bitter" and "mildly toxic" (latex). Used for "scent."
Pygmy Water Lily (N. tetragona) A "small, white" "water lily." "Petals" are "edible, mild."
Red Ginger Lily Flower (Kahili) The "Red" or "Kahili" ginger lily (*Hedychium gardnerianum*). "Fragrant, yellow" flowers with "red" stamens. "Sweet, floral" flavor.
Turmeric Flower The "hidden" flower of the turmeric plant. "White-pink" or "yellow." "Mild, spicy, ginger-like" flavor. Used as a "garnish" or "vegetable."
White Ginger Lily Flower (Hedychium) The *Hedychium coronarium* flower. "Intensely fragrant," with a "sweet, floral, ginger" flavor. Used for "teas" and "garnish."
White Water Lily (Nymphaea odorata) The "fragrant, white" "water lily." "Petals" are "mild, sweet" and "bland." "Buds" can be "cooked."
Yellow Ginger Lily Flower The "yellow" variety of *Hedychium*. "Intensely fragrant," with a "sweet, floral" flavor.