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Because the seeds are ground into a fine flour rather than left whole, black cumin flour works well in two broad ways: as a dry ingredient in baking, and as a dispersed flavoring in wet or mixed preparations.
In baking: mix a small amount into homemade bread blends, cracker dough or savory biscuit batter. The fine grind means you do not get the coarse texture that whole seeds sometimes cause, so it can be stirred straight into the dry ingredients. It adds depth to the dough and, because it naturally contains protein and seed oils, makes the finished recipe feel fuller and more rounded in taste.
In marinades, pickling and preserving: add the flour to a vegetable marinade or to a pickling liquid. The fine grind helps it disperse evenly through the mixture, so the flavor develops throughout the dish rather than staying only on the surface. This is especially useful when you want every piece to have the same background note.
In savory seasoning combinations: it can be used as one component of a dry seasoning mix for vegetables. Combine it with other ground spices, a little salt and oil to make a paste, or dust it over vegetables before roasting. Its warm, slightly peppery, slightly bitter character pairs well with hearty vegetables and savory doughs.
A simple way to begin is to add a spoonful to your usual bread recipe and taste the difference before experimenting with marinades and preserves. Work in small steps and adjust the quantity to your personal preference, since the flavor is more intense than the seeds may suggest at first.