This is an uncommon & thus hard to locate Guyanese Basil with one strange name..Lord,the names of peppers etc.
from here are the utmost out of this world conversation piece I've ever heard.
To go with Tiger Teeth pepper we have A BASIL called "MARRIED MAN PORK"...I don't know how this came about??
Been looking for it& lo & behold <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
I manage to get some seeds & it was a knock out...really perks up rice dishes form the Caribbean/and good to season almost anything
that needs seasoning...this & LIPPIA MICROMERA aka Guyana Fine Thyme& WIRI Peppers ...a lethal combination in a good way.
FYI: There is another thyme called Broad Leaf thyme aka Spanish Thyme that can be substituted as the L.MICROMERA is hard
to obtain.
From Guyana Ocimum sp.
It has a very unique smell - a mix of Vanilla, citrus, licorice, and more. The leaves are narrower than your typical Sweet Basil but nearly as long. Can be propagated it from cuttings/seeds It flowers very little, and produces little seed, acting more like the (tender) perennial Basils. We'll keep playing…
From CYNTHIA NELSON>>>TASTE OF HOME GUYANESE BLOGGER BASED IN BARBADOS:
Let's discuss. How did this basil, the variety known as Basil Bush come to be known in Guyana as "Married Man Pork"? The basil has a wonderfully distinct flavour. When it is combined with broad-leaf thyme, the combination creates the signature taste of Guyanese Black Pudding. In Barbados, the broad-leaf thyme is known colloquially as "poor man's pork"; the reason being that the savoury, highly fragranced leaves give off the aroma and flavour of cooked meat. This would have been important at a time when there was little or no meat and cooks employed all their skills and knowledge to elevate "simple" ingredients. I find it interesting the reference to pork in the use of both of these herbs.
https://companionplants.com/catalog/images/Ocimum sp. Married Man Pork Basil.jpg