The outstanding character and flavour of this black Penja pepper are due to the naturally rich and balanced volcanic soils in which it grows. In 2014, it became the first product of the African continent to obtain Protected Geographic Indication status (PGI). This black Penja pepper will delight your stews, goat cheese and strong flavoured meats.
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.
Connoisseurs of strong flavoured peppers will delight in this Indian jewel. Picked when fully ripe in the valley of Wayanad, these peppercorns are bigger and smoother than a typical pepper. They are particularly aromatic and spicy and release fresh and fruity notes.