Modern dehydration practices ensure that our dill weed stays extremely green and flavorful, making this herb a colorful and flavorful addition to your favorite recipes. Dill has a light, sweet flavor that is often added to a dish right before serving. Dried dill herb is popular in Greek, Slavic, and Turkish cooking for chicken casserole as well as recipes containing spinach, mushrooms and lamb. German cooking often uses dill herb in dishes showcasing fish, poultry, eggs and cheese, try our German Cucumber Salad! In Persian cuisine, dried dill is favored in yogurt sauces and dishes like lemon dill rice. Dill is among the oldest cultivated herbs and has been found in Neolithic grave sites, ancient Greek and Roman ruins, and even the tomb of Amenhotep II, a Pharaoh of Egypt in the 11th century BC.