Spices have been a crucial part of human history for a variety of reasons, including trade routes, conflicts, culinary arts, and medical practices. Because of their value, spices can often be found in museums where they will tell you the origin and value of each spice. Therefore, on this occasion, I would like to share some pictures of the spice corner that I found at the Aceh Museum that I visited some time ago with my friend 
Here, you'll find a variety of spices and their processed products on display, including Sandalwood oil, clove oil, patchouli oil, cumin, coriander, hazelnut, coriander, fennel seed, and tea. he museum shows how spices are used in everyday things like cooking, traditional medicine, perfume, cosmetics, and more.
As I explore the corner, I also learn about the history of Aceh's spice trade and how it influenced the region's economy and culture. The museum's collection of antique spice grinders, pestles, and mortars is an absolute delight for history buffs.
The spice aroma and vibrant colors in the Spices Corner at the Aceh Museum transport me to a world of exotic flavors and scents, making it a true sensory feast. Whether you're a culinary fan or basically intrigued by the social legacy of Indonesia, this corner is a must-visit.
Well, that's all the stories and pictures I have to share for now. I'd love to hear your thoughts on the images I've presented. Which version did you find more captivating? Thank you for reading and feel free to share, upvote, and leave your feedback about this post. See you, everyone!
All these pictures were taken using iPhone XR
and Processed Through Adobe Lightroom
