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Satureja

Satureja is a genus of aromatic plants of the family Lamiaceae, related to rosemary and thyme. It is native to North Africa, southern and southeastern Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia. A few New World species were formerly included in Satureja, but they have all been moved to other genera. Several species are cultivated as culinary herbs called savory, and they have become established in the wild in a few places.[1][2]

Satureja
Winter savory, Satureja montana
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Asterids
Order: Lamiales
Family: Lamiaceae
Subfamily: Nepetoideae
Tribe: Mentheae
Genus: Satureja
L.
Synonyms[1]
  • Thymbra Mill. 1754 not L. 1753
  • Saturiastrum Fourr.
  • Euhesperida Brullo & Furnari
  • Argantoniella G.López & R.Morales

Description edit

Satureja species may be annual or perennial. They are low-growing herbs and subshrubs, reaching heights of 15–50 cm (5.9–19.7 in).

The leaves are 1–3 cm (0.39–1.18 in) long, with flowers forming in whorls on the stem, white to pale pink-violet.

Ecology and cultivation edit

Satureja species are food plants for the larva of some Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths). Caterpillars of the moth Coleophora bifrondella feed exclusively on winter savory (S. montana).

Savory may be grown purely for ornamental purposes; members of the genus need sun and well-drained soil.

Uses edit

 
Dried summer savory leaves

Both summer savory (Satureja hortensis) and winter savory (Satureja montana) are used to flavor food. The former is preferred by cooks but as an annual is only available in summer; winter savory is an evergreen perennial.

Savory plays an important part in Armenian, Georgian, Bulgarian and Italian cuisine, particularly when cooking beans. It is also used to season the traditional Acadian stew known as fricot. The modern spice mixture Herbes de Provence has savory as one of the principal ingredients.

In Azerbaijan, savory is often incorporated as a flavoring in black tea.

Species edit

 
Satureja subspicata

Source:[1]

  • Satureja adamovicii Šilic – Balkans
  • Satureja aintabensis P.H.Davis – Turkey
  • Satureja amani P.H.Davis – Turkey
  • Satureja atropatana Bunge – Iran
  • Satureja avromanica Maroofi – Iran
  • Satureja bachtiarica Bunge – Iran
  • Satureja boissieri Hausskn. ex Boiss. – Turkey, Iran
  • Satureja bzybica Woronow – Caucasus
  • Satureja × caroli-paui G.López – Spain (S. innota × S. montana)
  • Satureja cilicica P.H.Davis – Turkey
  • Satureja coerulea Janka – Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey
  • Satureja cuneifolia Ten – Spain, Italy, Greece, Albania, Yugoslavia, Iraq
  • Satureja × delpozoi Sánchez-Gómez, J.F.Jiménez & R.Morales – Spain (S. cuneifolia × S. intricata var. gracilis)
  • Satureja edmondii Briq. – Iran
    • A recent study found the essential oils of Satureja edmondii have antimicrobial properties and can protect food from S. aureus.[3] The test was conducted on commercial soup products.[3]
  • Satureja × exspectata G.López – Spain (S. intricata var. gracilis × S. montana)
  • Satureja fukarekii Šilic – Yugoslavia
  • Satureja hellenica Halácsy – Greece
  • Satureja hortensis L. – summer savory – Italy, Bulgaria, Albania, Yugoslavia, Crimea, Caucasus, Altai Republic, Kazakhstan, Xinjiang, western Himalayas; naturalized in western Mediterranean, Persian Gulf sheikdoms, Cuba, Dominican Republic, scattered locations in United States
    • The heterogeneous mixture of the Satureja hortensis L. essential oil in water serves as a natural herbicide. The addition of this mixture inhibits the root elongation of weeds which reduces the weed's root-to-shoot ratio. This further reduces the weed's cell division and inhibits its germination, growth, and physiological processes.[4]
  • Satureja horvatii Šilic – Greece, Yugoslavia
  • Satureja icarica P.H.Davis – Greek Islands
  • Satureja innota (Pau) Font Quer – Spain
  • Satureja intermedia C.A.Mey. – Iran, Caucasus
  • Satureja intricata Lange – Spain
  • Satureja isophylla Rech.f. – Iran
  • Satureja kallarica Jamzad – Iran
  • Satureja kermanshahensis Jamzad – Iran
  • Satureja khuzistanica Jamzad – Iran
    • Essential oils of Satureja khuzistanica have been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties which can be useful in medical treatments.[5] A recent study found that higher concentrations of essential oils of Satureja khuzistanica helped reduce adverse effects of traumatic brain injuries in rats.[5]
  • Satureja kitaibelii Wierzb. ex Heuff. – Bulgaria, Romania, Yugoslavia
  • Satureja laxiflora K.Koch – Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Caucasus
  • Satureja linearifolia (Brullo & Furnari) Greuter – Cyrenaica region of Libya
  • Satureja macrantha C.A.Mey. – Iran, Iraq, Turkey, Caucasus
  • Satureja metastasiantha Rech.f. – Iraq
  • Satureja montana L. – winter savory – southern Europe, Turkey, Syria
  • Satureja mutica Fisch. & C.A.Mey. – Caucasus, Iran, Turkmenistan
  • Satureja nabateorum Danin & Hedge – Jordan
  • Satureja × orjenii Šilic – Yugoslavia (S. horvatii × S. montana)
  • Satureja pallaryi J.Thiébaut – Syria
  • Satureja parnassica Heldr. & Sart. ex Boiss. – Greece, Turkey
  • Satureja pilosa Velen. – Italy, Greece, Bulgaria
  • Satureja rumelica Velen. – Bulgaria
  • Satureja sahendica Bornm. – Iran
  • Satureja salzmannii (Kuntze) P.W.Ball – Morocco, Spain
  • Satureja spicigera (K.Koch) Boiss. – Turkey, Iran, Caucasus
  • Satureja spinosa L. – Turkey, Greek Islands including Crete
  • Satureja subspicata Bartl. ex Vis. – Austria, Yugoslavia, Albania, Bulgaria, Italy
  • Satureja taurica Velen. – Crimea
  • Satureja thymbra L. – Libya, southeastern Europe from Sardinia to Turkey; Cyprus, Lebanon, Palestine
  • Satureja thymbrifolia Hedge & Feinbrun – Israel, Saudi Arabia
  • Satureja visianii Šilic. – Yugoslavia
  • Satureja wiedemanniana (Avé-Lall.) Velen. – Turkey

Formerly in Satureja edit

  • Browne's savory, Clinopodium brownei (as Satureja brownei)
  • San Miguel Savory, Clinopodium chandleri (as Satureja chandleri)
  • Large-flowered calamint, Clinopodium grandiflorum (as Satureja grandiflora)
  • Stone mint, Cunila mariana (as Satureja origanoides)
  • Satureja acinos (L.) Scheele = Clinopodium acinos (L.) Kuntze
  • Satureja alpina (L.) Scheele = Clinopodium alpinum (L.) Kuntze
  • Satureja biflora (Buch.-Ham. ex D.Don) Benth = Micromeria biflora (Buch.-Ham. ex D.Don) Benth
  • Satureja gilliesii (Graham) Briq. = Clinopodium chilense (Benth.) Govaerts
  • Satureja mexicana (Benth.) Briq. = Clinopodium mexicanum (Benth.) Govaerts
  • Satureja multiflora (Ruiz & Pav.) Briq. – Chilean shrub mint = Clinopodium multiflorum (Ruiz & Pav.) Kuntze
  • Satureja palmeri (A.Gray) Briq. (believed extinct; rediscovered 2001) = Clinopodium palmeri (A.Gray) Kuntze
  • Satureja paradoxa (Vatke) Engl. ex Seybold = Clinopodium paradoxum (Vatke) Ryding
  • Satureja robusta (Hook.f) Brenan = Clinopodium robustum (Hook.f) Ryding
  • Satureja viminea L. – serpentine savory = Clinopodium vimineum (L.) Kuntze
  • Satureja vulgaris (L.) Fritschl = Clinopodium vulgare L.
  • Satureja vernayana Brenan = Clinopodium vernayanum (Brenan) Ryding
  • Satureja douglasii (Benth.) Briq. – yerba buena (syn. S. chamissonis) = Micromeria douglasii Benth

Etymology edit

The etymology of the Latin word "satureia" is unclear. Speculation that it is related to saturare,[6] to satyr,[6] or to za'atar[7] is not well supported. The ancient Hebrew name is Tzatrah צתרה.

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b c "Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families".
  2. ^ Altervista Flora Italiana, genere Satureja includes photos plus distribution maps for Europe + North America
  3. ^ a b Moradi, Shirin; Sadeghi, Ehsan (2017). "Study of the antimicrobial effects of essential oil of Satureja edmondi and nisin on Staphylococcus aureus in commercial soup". Journal of Food Processing and Preservation. 41 (4): e13337. doi:10.1111/jfpp.13337.
  4. ^ Hazrati, Hossein; Saharkhiz, Mohammad Jamal; Niakousari, Mehrdad; Moein, Mahmoodreza (August 2017). "Natural herbicide activity of Satureja hortensis L. essential oil nanoemulsion on the seed germination and morphophysiological features of two important weed species". Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety. 142: 423–430. doi:10.1016/j.ecoenv.2017.04.041. ISSN 1090-2414. PMID 28456128.
  5. ^ a b Abbasloo, Elham; Denhgan, Mohammad; Najafipour, Hamid; Vahidi, Reza; Dabiri, Shahriar; Sepehri, Gholamreza; Asadikaram, Gholamreza (September 21, 2016). "The anti-inflammatory properties of Satureja khuzistanica Jamzad essential oil attenuate the effects of traumatic brain injuries in rats". Scientific Reports. 6 (31866): 31866. Bibcode:2016NatSR...631866A. doi:10.1038/srep31866. PMC 4989136. PMID 27535591.
  6. ^ a b F. E. J. Valpy, An Etymological Dictionary of the Latin Language, 1828, p. 542.
  7. ^ DeBaggio, Thomas; Tucker, Arthur O. (2009). The encyclopedia of herbs : a comprehensive reference to herbs of flavor and fragrance (2nd ed.). Timber Press. ISBN 978-0881929942.

External links edit

  •   Media related to Satureja at Wikimedia Commons

satureja, genus, aromatic, plants, family, lamiaceae, related, rosemary, thyme, native, north, africa, southern, southeastern, europe, middle, east, central, asia, world, species, were, formerly, included, they, have, been, moved, other, genera, several, speci. Satureja is a genus of aromatic plants of the family Lamiaceae related to rosemary and thyme It is native to North Africa southern and southeastern Europe the Middle East and Central Asia A few New World species were formerly included in Satureja but they have all been moved to other genera Several species are cultivated as culinary herbs called savory and they have become established in the wild in a few places 1 2 Satureja Winter savory Satureja montana Scientific classification Kingdom Plantae Clade Tracheophytes Clade Angiosperms Clade Eudicots Clade Asterids Order Lamiales Family Lamiaceae Subfamily Nepetoideae Tribe Mentheae Genus SaturejaL Synonyms 1 Thymbra Mill 1754 not L 1753 Saturiastrum Fourr Euhesperida Brullo amp Furnari Argantoniella G Lopez amp R Morales Contents 1 Description 2 Ecology and cultivation 3 Uses 4 Species 4 1 Formerly in Satureja 5 Etymology 6 Notes 7 External linksDescription editSatureja species may be annual or perennial They are low growing herbs and subshrubs reaching heights of 15 50 cm 5 9 19 7 in The leaves are 1 3 cm 0 39 1 18 in long with flowers forming in whorls on the stem white to pale pink violet Ecology and cultivation editSatureja species are food plants for the larva of some Lepidoptera butterflies and moths Caterpillars of the moth Coleophora bifrondella feed exclusively on winter savory S montana Savory may be grown purely for ornamental purposes members of the genus need sun and well drained soil Uses edit nbsp Dried summer savory leaves Both summer savory Satureja hortensis and winter savory Satureja montana are used to flavor food The former is preferred by cooks but as an annual is only available in summer winter savory is an evergreen perennial Savory plays an important part in Armenian Georgian Bulgarian and Italian cuisine particularly when cooking beans It is also used to season the traditional Acadian stew known as fricot The modern spice mixture Herbes de Provence has savory as one of the principal ingredients In Azerbaijan savory is often incorporated as a flavoring in black tea Species edit nbsp Satureja subspicata Source 1 Satureja adamovicii Silic Balkans Satureja aintabensis P H Davis Turkey Satureja amani P H Davis Turkey Satureja atropatana Bunge Iran Satureja avromanica Maroofi Iran Satureja bachtiarica Bunge Iran Satureja boissieri Hausskn ex Boiss Turkey Iran Satureja bzybica Woronow Caucasus Satureja caroli paui G Lopez Spain S innota S montana Satureja cilicica P H Davis Turkey Satureja coerulea Janka Bulgaria Romania Turkey Satureja cuneifolia Ten Spain Italy Greece Albania Yugoslavia Iraq Satureja delpozoi Sanchez Gomez J F Jimenez amp R Morales Spain S cuneifolia S intricata var gracilis Satureja edmondii Briq Iran A recent study found the essential oils of Satureja edmondii have antimicrobial properties and can protect food from S aureus 3 The test was conducted on commercial soup products 3 Satureja exspectata G Lopez Spain S intricata var gracilis S montana Satureja fukarekii Silic Yugoslavia Satureja hellenica Halacsy Greece Satureja hortensis L summer savory Italy Bulgaria Albania Yugoslavia Crimea Caucasus Altai Republic Kazakhstan Xinjiang western Himalayas naturalized in western Mediterranean Persian Gulf sheikdoms Cuba Dominican Republic scattered locations in United States The heterogeneous mixture of the Satureja hortensis L essential oil in water serves as a natural herbicide The addition of this mixture inhibits the root elongation of weeds which reduces the weed s root to shoot ratio This further reduces the weed s cell division and inhibits its germination growth and physiological processes 4 Satureja horvatii Silic Greece Yugoslavia Satureja icarica P H Davis Greek Islands Satureja innota Pau Font Quer Spain Satureja intermedia C A Mey Iran Caucasus Satureja intricata Lange Spain Satureja isophylla Rech f Iran Satureja kallarica Jamzad Iran Satureja kermanshahensis Jamzad Iran Satureja khuzistanica Jamzad Iran Essential oils of Satureja khuzistanica have been shown to have anti inflammatory properties which can be useful in medical treatments 5 A recent study found that higher concentrations of essential oils of Satureja khuzistanica helped reduce adverse effects of traumatic brain injuries in rats 5 Satureja kitaibelii Wierzb ex Heuff Bulgaria Romania Yugoslavia Satureja laxiflora K Koch Iran Iraq Turkey Caucasus Satureja linearifolia Brullo amp Furnari Greuter Cyrenaica region of Libya Satureja macrantha C A Mey Iran Iraq Turkey Caucasus Satureja metastasiantha Rech f Iraq Satureja montana L winter savory southern Europe Turkey Syria Satureja mutica Fisch amp C A Mey Caucasus Iran Turkmenistan Satureja nabateorum Danin amp Hedge Jordan Satureja orjenii Silic Yugoslavia S horvatii S montana Satureja pallaryi J Thiebaut Syria Satureja parnassica Heldr amp Sart ex Boiss Greece Turkey Satureja pilosa Velen Italy Greece Bulgaria Satureja rumelica Velen Bulgaria Satureja sahendica Bornm Iran Satureja salzmannii Kuntze P W Ball Morocco Spain Satureja spicigera K Koch Boiss Turkey Iran Caucasus Satureja spinosa L Turkey Greek Islands including Crete Satureja subspicata Bartl ex Vis Austria Yugoslavia Albania Bulgaria Italy Satureja taurica Velen Crimea Satureja thymbra L Libya southeastern Europe from Sardinia to Turkey Cyprus Lebanon Palestine Satureja thymbrifolia Hedge amp Feinbrun Israel Saudi Arabia Satureja visianii Silic Yugoslavia Satureja wiedemanniana Ave Lall Velen Turkey Formerly in Satureja edit Browne s savory Clinopodium brownei as Satureja brownei San Miguel Savory Clinopodium chandleri as Satureja chandleri Large flowered calamint Clinopodium grandiflorum as Satureja grandiflora Stone mint Cunila mariana as Satureja origanoides Satureja acinos L Scheele Clinopodium acinos L Kuntze Satureja alpina L Scheele Clinopodium alpinum L Kuntze Satureja biflora Buch Ham ex D Don Benth Micromeria biflora Buch Ham ex D Don Benth Satureja gilliesii Graham Briq Clinopodium chilense Benth Govaerts Satureja mexicana Benth Briq Clinopodium mexicanum Benth Govaerts Satureja multiflora Ruiz amp Pav Briq Chilean shrub mint Clinopodium multiflorum Ruiz amp Pav Kuntze Satureja palmeri A Gray Briq believed extinct rediscovered 2001 Clinopodium palmeri A Gray Kuntze Satureja paradoxa Vatke Engl ex Seybold Clinopodium paradoxum Vatke Ryding Satureja robusta Hook f Brenan Clinopodium robustum Hook f Ryding Satureja viminea L serpentine savory Clinopodium vimineum L Kuntze Satureja vulgaris L Fritschl Clinopodium vulgare L Satureja vernayana Brenan Clinopodium vernayanum Brenan Ryding Satureja douglasii Benth Briq yerba buena syn S chamissonis Micromeria douglasii BenthEtymology editThe etymology of the Latin word satureia is unclear Speculation that it is related to saturare 6 to satyr 6 or to za atar 7 is not well supported The ancient Hebrew name is Tzatrah צתרה Notes edit a b c Kew World Checklist of Selected Plant Families Altervista Flora Italiana genere Satureja includes photos plus distribution maps for Europe North America a b Moradi Shirin Sadeghi Ehsan 2017 Study of the antimicrobial effects of essential oil of Satureja edmondi and nisin on Staphylococcus aureus in commercial soup Journal of Food Processing and Preservation 41 4 e13337 doi 10 1111 jfpp 13337 Hazrati Hossein Saharkhiz Mohammad Jamal Niakousari Mehrdad Moein Mahmoodreza August 2017 Natural herbicide activity of Satureja hortensis L essential oil nanoemulsion on the seed germination and morphophysiological features of two important weed species Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety 142 423 430 doi 10 1016 j ecoenv 2017 04 041 ISSN 1090 2414 PMID 28456128 a b Abbasloo Elham Denhgan Mohammad Najafipour Hamid Vahidi Reza Dabiri Shahriar Sepehri Gholamreza Asadikaram Gholamreza September 21 2016 The anti inflammatory properties of Satureja khuzistanica Jamzad essential oil attenuate the effects of traumatic brain injuries in rats Scientific Reports 6 31866 31866 Bibcode 2016NatSR 631866A doi 10 1038 srep31866 PMC 4989136 PMID 27535591 a b F E J Valpy An Etymological Dictionary of the Latin Language 1828 p 542 DeBaggio Thomas Tucker Arthur O 2009 The encyclopedia of herbs a comprehensive reference to herbs of flavor and fragrance 2nd ed Timber Press ISBN 978 0881929942 External links edit nbsp Media related to Satureja at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Satureja amp oldid 1187892890, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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