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Coriander
Mexicano

Coriander

Herbs

$3.00 / bunchEstimated price, not quoted against a specific store.Approximate price based on Australian supermarkets.

Coriander - an authentic Mexican cooking ingredient (herbs). Find it in Mexican and Latin American grocery stores across Australia or online via Amazon Australia. The recipes below show how to use this ingredient step by step.

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Can't find it? Look in Mexican and Latin American grocery stores in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane or Perth, or order online via Amazon Australia.

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How it's used in Mexican cooking

Coriander, part of the herbs section of the Mexican pantry, appears in 12 recipes in our collection, including Red Chilaquiles, Bean Tlacoyos and Molletes. Each recipe shows step by step how it is added, in what quantity and which other ingredients it is paired with - the most reliable guide to how it is actually used in Mexican cooking.

Recipes using coriander

Storage and substitutes

How to store it

Fresh herbs keep in the fridge wrapped in slightly damp kitchen paper inside a bag or container, and are best used within a few days. Dried versions (oregano, bay leaf, hibiscus flower) go in an airtight jar away from light and hold their aroma for months.

Substitutes

Epazote and hoja santa have very distinctive flavours with no exact substitute; if you can't find them, it's usually better to leave them out than to swap in another herb. Mexican oregano can be replaced with Mediterranean oregano, though its profile is more citrusy.

Frequently asked questions

How many recipes use Coriander?

Coriander is used in 12 recipes in our collection, such as Red Chilaquiles and Bean Tlacoyos. The full list, with a photo and link for each recipe, is on this page.

Where can I buy Coriander in Australia?

Look for Coriander at Mexican and Latin American grocers in Australia, or at Asian grocers, which carry many of the same dried chillies and spices.

How should Coriander be stored?

Fresh herbs keep in the fridge wrapped in slightly damp kitchen paper inside a bag or container, and are best used within a few days. Dried versions (oregano, bay leaf, hibiscus flower) go in an airtight jar away from light and hold their aroma for months.