This freeze-dried green pepper from Madagascar, is slightly spicy with a cool taste and will enhance your poultry, sauces and exotic dishes.
Ideal for steak with green pepper sauce !
The MUST HAVE pepper for all your green pepper sauces !
Picked as a bunch, the peppercorns are rapidly plunged into brine to preserve their aroma and flavour.
This crunchy full-bodied green pepper will enchant any red meat or fish.
The MUST HAVE pepper for all your green pepper sauces !
Picked as a bunch, the peppercorns are rapidly plunged into brine to preserve their aroma and flavour.
This crunchy full-bodied green pepper will enchant any red meat or fish.
Lampong black pepper is perfect for those who appreciate spicy and powerful peppers. Woody vegetable notes. Use Lampong black pepper to spice up a risotto, a fricassé of vegetables and mushrooms, grilled meat or fish.
Originally from northern Congo, Likouala pepper, also known as “Ashandi pepper”, is harvested by the Baakas tribe. Ashanti pepper grows in the wild on vines which creep up more than 20 metres high. Outstanding lingering taste. Used in the traditional Congolese dish: “Ashanti grilled chicken”.
From Indonesia, this long pepper has an elongated shape and is also known as a catkin. Its hot and spicy flavour encompasses delicious notes of cinnamon, liquorice and aniseed. Grate it or crack it over lamb dishes, tomato sauce and your desserts!
These surprising green peppercorns are first preserved in brine then dried. This makes them crunchy and tasty, a perfect addition to your home-made tapas or canapés. Indulge and present these delicious peppercorns as nibbles alongside a bowl of spicy peanuts !
Like the Breton seamen from Saint-Cast-le-Guildo on the Emerald Coast, take the helm and set course for the high seas. Don’t forget your penknife, a dozen oysters and of course, your oyster pepper for seasoning: a delicate Breton mix of ground peppers.
The fruity vegetable aroma of this berry has strong notes of passion fruit. Crush and sprinkle it over roasted fish or pan fried vegetables just before serving, infuse in a cream sauce for poultry or a caramelized pear tart
Discovered in South America, this fake pepper plant was brought to Madagascar in the 19th century.
Crushed or used whole these pink berries, with their resinous fragrance, are perfect with salmon, foie gras, carrot soup and courgette tagliatelle.
The fruity and floral notes of this pepper prompt scents of fruit compote releasing flavours of vanilla and candied citrus fruit. Perfect for all your fish, shellfish and poultry dishes.
This red pepper is harvested on the island of Phu Quoc in Vietnam, also known as the “Emerald Island”. This pepper with its fruity woody notes, will delight your pan-fried foie gras, roast poultry and shellfish
Szechuan berries were already renowned in ancient China. Their citrus yet spicy flavours are ideal with fish, foie gras, chocolate, strawberries and pineapple. Use lightly crushed just before serving.
Essential in Japanese cuisine, Sansho berries will enliven your fish and meat dishes. Discover its explosive notes of lemon, mint, lemon grass and pepper which wondrously enhance duck dishes and fruit salads.
Use sparingly in all your dishes and desserts.
Harvested on the Malabar coast then smoked using beech wood. This strong pepper has smoky and woody notes. Crack roughly with a pestle and mortar. Try it with duck breast, salmon or grilled steak.