4891 Dill

"A touch of freshness in every dish."

Dill is a delicate yet fragrant herb with feathery leaves and a flavor often associated with pickling cucumbers, but also commonly used to add freshness to various dishes and sauces.

Also known as: Dill weed, Dilly, Shepu

Botanical name: Anethum graveolens

Dill illustration

Quick Facts

PLU Code

4891 (4-digit conventional)

Category & Size

HerbsDillAll Sizes

Origin

Native to the Mediterranean region and parts of Asia

Storage Temperature

32°F - 50°F (0°C - 10°C)

Shelf Life

1-2 weeks

Status

Approved

About Dill

The versatility of dill extends to both its seeds and leaves, which can be used either fresh or dried. It's a key component in numerous cuisines, especially in Nordic and Eastern European cooking.

Nutrition Information

Here are the nutrition facts for Dill:

Per 100g serving of fresh dill, the nutrition facts are as follows:

Energy 43 kilocalories,

Carbohydrates 9.5g,

Fiber 2.1g,

Protein 3.5g,

Fat 0.4g,

Sodium 36 milligrams,

Potassium 738 milligrams,

Vitamin A 554 micrograms,

Vitamin C 85 milligrams,

Calcium 176 milligrams,

Iron 6.85 milligrams, and

Vitamin K 140 milligrams.

Storage & Handling

Store in a cool, humid environment to maintain freshness.

Optimal Storage Conditions:
Temperature: 32°F - 50°F (0°C - 10°C)
Humidity: 80-90%
Packaging: Modified atmosphere, breathable packaging with high water vapor transmission rate
Shelf Life: 1-2 weeks
Storage Notes: Monitor for moisture and fungal growth, and maintain airflow around the product to prevent condensation.

Search PLU Codes

Tags
4891DillAnethum graveolensAll SizesHerbsDillApproved
Commodity Details
Commodity Key:
dill
Variety:
Created:
December 1999
Last Updated:
December 2023
PLU Code Reference

4-digit codes: Conventionally grown produce

5-digit codes starting with 9: Organic produce

5-digit codes starting with 8: Originally intended for GMO (rarely used)


PLU codes streamline checkout processes, improve inventory management, and provide consistency across different stores. The system was developed by the International Federation for Produce Standards (IFPS).