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
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.
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.
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 !
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.