Sourcing & Wholesale
Mixed Dried Herbs Wholesale: What's in the Blend
Mixed dried herbs wholesale, sourced from AbdulRahim Mills through Levant Direct, is exactly what the name says — a pre-combined blend of dried herbs rather than a single-ingredient line like mint or marjoram sold on their own. What it isn't is a blend with a published, fixed recipe on our catalogue listing, and we'd rather say that plainly than let a generic product name imply more precision than the data actually supports.
This page is a buyer-transparency guide: what a "mixed herbs" product typically contains in this trade category, why the exact composition matters more than it might seem, and how to get a confirmed breakdown before you commit to a case order or build a private-label product around it.
What we can confirm, and what we can't — yet
AbdulRahim Mills catalogues Mixed Herbs within its attara (عطارة) range alongside single-ingredient lines like marjoram, mint and sage. What we don't have published on our end is a fixed ingredient list or ratio for this specific blend — it's the kind of detail that can vary by production run for a mill working across a wide range of dried botanicals, and we'd rather flag that honestly than print a composition we can't stand behind.
In Levantine and Jordanian dried-herb trade generally, a "mixed herbs" blend most often draws from the same short list of savoury, kitchen-oriented leaves already common in the region's cooking and tea tradition — herbs like the ones named above, combined for a general seasoning or infusion use rather than one specific recipe. That's useful context for what to expect, not a guarantee of what's in this particular bag.
Why composition matters more for a blend than a single herb
A single-ingredient line like marjoram or mint is self-explanatory on a label. A blend isn't — if you're repackaging it for retail sale, Canada's food-labelling rules expect an accurate ingredient list on your own package, and "mixed herbs" alone doesn't satisfy that requirement once it's your product on a shelf rather than ours in a bulk bag. The same applies if any of your customers have a stated allergy or sensitivity: a vague blend name isn't enough information to answer that question safely.
This is exactly the situation our herbal tea ingredients in bulk guide steers buyers away from for tea blending specifically — sourcing single components and building your own known ratio, rather than relying on a pre-mixed blend with an unconfirmed composition, when precision matters for your finished product.
How to get a confirmed breakdown before you order
Ask for the composition and any allergen-relevant detail as part of your quotation request rather than assuming the product name tells the whole story — it's a normal request, not an unusual one, and it's the only way to get an answer specific to the batch you'll actually receive. We'll confirm what we can from our supplier at that point rather than guess or generalize from the wider attara category.
If precise, repeatable composition matters more to your business than the convenience of a pre-mixed product, ordering the individual herbs separately and blending them yourself — dried rosemary, marjoram, mint and sage are all available on their own — gives you full control over the ratio instead.
Who orders the mixed blend as-is
Grocers and general spice retailers stocking a convenience "mixed herbs" jar for home cooks are the most natural buyer for the blend as sold, where exact ratio matters less than offering a recognizable, ready-to-use product. Foodservice kitchens and private-label tea or spice businesses building a product with specific composition requirements are usually better served ordering single herbs and blending in-house instead.
Case and bag sizing for the mixed blend are confirmed at quotation, the same as the rest of our herbs & teas range.
Related questions
What exactly is in the mixed dried herbs blend?
We don't have a fixed, published ingredient list for this specific product — ask for a confirmed composition breakdown as part of your quotation if precise ratio or allergen detail matters for your use.
Should I buy the mixed blend or the individual herbs separately?
If you're building a private-label or allergen-sensitive product, ordering individual herbs and blending yourself gives you full control. If you just want a recognizable, ready-to-use jar, the mixed blend works as sold.
Do I need to list the ingredients if I repackage this for retail?
Generally yes — a retail package needs an accurate ingredient list under Canadian food-labelling rules. This is general guidance, not legal advice, so confirm specifics with CFIA before your first print run.