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・ Brassia gireoudiana
・ Brassia keiliana
・ Brassia lanceana
・ Brassia macrostachya
・ Brassia maculata
・ Brassia pumila
・ Brassia verrucosa
・ Brassiantha hedraiantheroides
・ Brassica
・ Brassica 'Petit Posy'
・ Brassica carinata
・ Brassica elongata
・ Brassica fruticulosa
・ Brassica hilarionis
・ Brassica juncea
Brassica nigra
・ Brassica oleracea
・ Brassica pod midge
・ Brassica rapa
・ Brassica tournefortii
・ Brassicaceae
・ Brassicales
・ Brassicasterol
・ Brassicoraphanus
・ Brasside
・ Brasside Pond
・ Brassidium
・ Brassie
・ Brassiere Hills
・ Brassington


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Brassica nigra : ウィキペディア英語版
Brassica nigra

''Brassica nigra'' (black mustard) ( Sanskrit : राजक्षवक, rajakshavak ; Marathi :काळी मोहरी, Kali Mohari ) is an annual weedy plant cultivated for its seeds, which are commonly used as a spice.
==Description==
The plant is believed to be native to the southern Mediterranean region of Europe and possibly South Asia where it has been cultivated for thousands of years.
The spice is generally made from ground seeds of the plant, with the seed coats removed. The small (1 mm) seeds are hard and vary in color from dark brown to black. They are flavorful, although they have almost no aroma. The seeds are commonly used in Indian cuisine, for example in curry, where it is known as ''rai''. The seeds are usually thrown into hot oil or ghee, after which they pop, releasing a characteristic nutty flavor. The seeds have a significant amount of fatty oil. This oil is used often as cooking oil in India.
In Ethiopia, where it is cultivated as a vegetable in Gondar, Harar and Shewa, the shoots and leaves are consumed cooked and the seeds used as a spice. Its Amharic name is ''senafitch''.〔Zemede Asfaw, ("Conservation and use of traditional vegetables in Ethiopia" ), ''Proceedings of the IPGRI International Workshop on Genetic Resources of Traditional Vegetables in Africa'' (Nairobi, 29–31 August 1995)〕
Ground seeds of the plant mixed with honey are widely used in eastern Europe as cough suppressant. In Eastern Canada, the use of ''mouche de moutarde'' to treat respiratory infections was popular before the advent of modern medicine. It consisted in mixing ground mustard seeds with flour and water, and creating a cataplasm with the paste. This cataplasm was put on the chest or the back and left until the person felt a stinging sensation.

The plant itself can grow from two to eight feet tall, with racemes of small yellow flowers. These flowers are usually up to 1/3" across, with four petals each. The leaves are covered in small hairs; they can wilt on hot days, but recover at night.
Since the 1950s, black mustard has become less popular as compared to India mustard because some cultivars of India mustard have seeds that can be mechanically harvested in a more efficient manner.
Black mustard is thought to be the seed mentioned by Jesus in .

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Brassica nigra」の詳細全文を読む



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