Vegan

These delicious berries, the fruit of the caper bush, have a floral sharpness which pairs particularly well with fish, from scallops to sea bass. Not quite as sharp as a caper, they are also great addition to a charcuterie or cheese board.  Blend them with lemon and garlic to make a dipping sauce for or substitute them for an olive to make a Dirty Martini. Why not try them in Giovanna Ryan's Spaghetti alla Puttanesca

These butter beans, or judiones, are carefully cooked to retain their shape and texture. The beans are soft, buttery and creamy and can be turned into a smooth puree, used in salads or added late to a slow cooked meat dish.

The freshly crushed floral Picudo, sweet Hojiblanca and robust Picual olives from the Prado family's organic estates are cold-pressed. The result is an organic oil with tropical flavours of passion fruit and papaya. *Please be aware the 5 litre olive oil tins are fragile and can experience dents in transit. However, the seal is sturdy and the quality of the oil itself is not compromised. We will therefore not refund or replace any dented tins unless the seal itself is damaged or the tin is leaking.

Spanish dry Lechoso chickpeas packed in a cloth sack. These large chickpeas are called lechoso for their creamy texture and slightly milky taste. A versatile and tasty pulse. Use these chickpeas to prepare a chorizo, chickpea and romesco eggs stew or a Mountain Stew. If looking for a cold dish, go for a saffron hummus. Find out some cooking tips and tricks from Monika here

Spanish dry Pardina lentils packed in a cloth sack. A small, firm brownish-green lentil, similar to the Puy variety, which holds its shape well when cooked. A versatile pulse that is excellent both hot and cold. Use these lentils to prepare stews with your favourite protein, from iberico meat to octopus or cod. Octopus and lentil salad recipe by Giovanna Ryan. If looking for a cold dish, go for a lentil salad with piquillo peppers and anchovies or any other accompaniments. Find out some cooking tips and tricks from Monika here

An extra virgin olive oil produced in Navarra, the most northerly commercial growing area in Spain. This oil is made from a blend of olives indigenous to the north of Spain, Arbequina, and to the south, Picual. The finished oil is clean tasting with grass and tomato notes balanced by a touch of spiciness on the finish. *Please be aware the 5 litre olive oil tins are fragile and can experience dents in transit. However, the seal is sturdy and the quality of the oil itself is not compromised. We will therefore not refund or replace any dented tins unless the seal itself is damaged or the tin is leaking.

Spanish dry riñón beans packed in a cloth sack. Similar to a cannellini bean, these medium sized, white kidney beans have a dense texture which is well suited to use with full flavoured ingredients. Use this beans to prepare pan fried white beans with black pudding and swiss chard. If looking for a cold dish, go for a beans and salt cod salad.

Our Fabas de Lourenza or Galician medium white beans are grown by Teresa Recalde in the green highlands of Lugo. These new season beans were harvested in Autumn 2024 and their freshness means they only need simple cooking. Faba are truly delicious on their own, just lightly dress with Brindisa Arbequina Olive Oil. Also divine in a broth with sautéed cavalo nero. View recipe for Fabada Asturiana. Jeremy Lee, Head Chef at esteemed London restaurant Quo Vadis says "A miraculous beautiful heirloom bean, faba de Lourenza . If ever there was a bean to bolster thoughts to remind a cook to soak a handful of beans overnight and while away a pleasant hour in the kitchen the following day, to have these beans then cook in a moderate oven for a few hours. Added to the pot, an iberico morcilla de bellota, a very good black pudding, a few breadcrumbs for a final flourish before finishing in the oven. Brindisa have been supplying us with beans since the company was founded. Unfailingly brilliant" Harvested in Autumn 2025 Find out some cooking tips and tricks from Monika here Recipe Tips Cook with roasted butternut squash to create a raguDelicious blended with truffle oil to make spread for crostini Add Leon Chorizo for a simple stew. You could also try Faba de Lourenzá a la feria (with two pimentóns)  

Online Exclusive1 x Tomato Gazpacho 1 x Tomato and Beetroot Gazpacho  1 x Tomato and Almond Gazpacho  Gazpacho is probably the most familiar and iconic Andalucian recipe with ripe, flavoursome Spanish tomatoes. Enjoy this refreshing gazpacho in three delicious flavours: the classic tomato recipe, tomato and beetroot, tomato and almond.  This trio offers an interesting, diverse and delicious range of flavours.

Hot & spicy with vinegar bite. Balanced yet dramatic. Spicy sauce made with "La Vera" smoked peppers. A condiment for any type of food. It can be used to flavour main dishes or as an accompaniment to side dishes. Sprinkle a few drops of smoked hot sauce on pizza, pasta, stir fries, salad, soup or burgers.

Refreshing, creamy, nourishing. Sweet aromatic nuttiness with ripe tomato acidity. The almond and tomato gazpacho has delicious creaminess on the tongue, with a bit of texture from the almonds, and a beautiful balance of sweet nuttiness and ripe tomato acidity, brought together by the richness of Andalusian Extra Virgin Olive Oil.

Tolosana round black beans are originally from the Basque country, though our 2024 harvest is from Castilla y Leon. The name comes from the market town of Tolosa where local folk have bought and sold these medium, round and dark little pearls for centuries. Its cultivation is now more extended as its appreciation grows.  View recipe. Harvested in Autumn 2024 Find out some cooking tips and tricks from Monika here

These small fruit wheels from Paiarrop are made only using two ingredients: pressed whole pitted Deglet Nour dates and Marcona almonds. The Marcona almonds are the very best that Mediterranean Spain produces: moist, and rich in oil for extra flavour. Dates are full of energy and fibre so they are a very healthy sweet snack. This wheel is ideal eaten thinly sliced on its own, or as an accompaniment to a Spanish cheese board.

These figs are picked underripe and green, whilst still firm, they are then put into a marinade of vinegar, sugar and spices. The result is a sweet/sharp fruit that makes a delicious accompaniment to hard cheeses or many kinds of cured charcuterie.

Llagar de Oles is an extraordinary vinegar produced in Asturias, a lush region of Spain renowned for its cider-making heritage. This vinegar is made using the minimal intervention Orléans method: the oldest and slowest method of vinegar making. Aged in Chestnut barrels, it is made from apple varieties selected from the harvest of their own orchards. Considered amongst the best Asturian cider vinegars, its moderate acidity makes it a very versatile product.Taste profile: Aromas of fruit with notes of wood, complex and balanced cider flavours with hints of butterscotch. You can really taste the distinctive, crisp cider flavour. This vinegar pairs particularly well with roasted pork, but is also a great all-rounder in stews, pickles, fish and all kind of salads. Or try mixing it with carbonated water for a healthy, refreshing drink. Cook and vinegar expert Angela Clutton says "This cider vinegar was a total revelation to me when I first tried it! It is so different to so many cider vinegars – not least because it actually tastes of apples! It is made in a traditional style in the very special cider region of Asturias in the north of Spain.  It’s a delicious and versatile vinegar that’s perfect for pickles, fish and all kind of salads."

This paprika is produced in the La Vera DOP in Extremadura from peppers that have been grown in one of the 52 villages within the DOP. The peppers are smoked by the growers before being sent to the factory where they are ground in ancient stone mills. This coarse ground pimentón is smoky and spicy with a pleasant warmth.

Refreshing, richly earthy, nourishing. Sweet fruitiness, depth of ripe tomatoes. Hint of cumin.  The beetroot gazpacho is a beautiful deep purple; it combines a rich earthiness with sweet fruitiness and the depth of ripe tomatoes, balanced by a well-judged touch of red wine vinegar and Andalusian Extra Virgin Olive Oil. It has a hint of cumin on the finish.  Combining earthiness, sweetness and acidity, this is a beautifully balanced gazpacho.

Crispy and light Spanish style potato crisps. The only ingredients are high quality potatoes, extra virgin olive oil and salt (also contains sunflower oil). Great with boquerones and gordal olives.

Traditional bakes with flaked salt. For cheese, charcuterie and more. A fabulous snack with olives and a cold drink. Regañás are a traditional cracker from Andalucía. Ubiquitous in southern Spanish culture, they often grace tables instead of fresh bread. They are made with extra virgin olive oil and sesame and are shaped and cut by hand. Originally, these crackers were distributed among ship crews, who were often confined for long periods of time, and this was a long shelf life product to carry with them. Delicious dipped in a creamy Canarejal.  

Cooked so that they retain a little bit of texture, these organic lentils are exceptionally versatile and can be used with equal confidence in slow cooked hot dishes or in salads with a vinaigrette.

Unsalted marconas are especially good for cooking and baking. Their beautiful creamy, smooth texture and sweet almost buttery flavour is due to their richness in almond oil.

Flageolet 'Verdina' beans are a rare variety grown in the lush, rain-soaked regions of Asturias and Galicia, with our latest harvest sourced from Galicia. The name 'Verdina' comes from the Spanish word 'verde,' meaning 'green,' which perfectly captures the vibrant hue of these beans. They are harvested early, before they have a chance to dry in the pod, and are then carefully dried in the dark to preserve their striking colour and exceptional flavour profile. Verdina beans are about 15mm long and flat. They are planted in May and need a lot of water (hence their origin in rainy Northern Spain) before being harvested in November. They are creamy, with a gentle flavour and very thin skin. Click here for a Verdina and Monte Enebro salad recipe. Click here for a Verdina beans and clams recipe. Harvested in Autumn 2025 Find out some cooking tips and tricks from Monika here

Handmade bakes, traditional in Andalucía. Endlessly versatile and perfect for grazing boards. Regañás are a traditional cracker from Andalucía. Ubiquitous in southern Spanish culture, they often grace tables instead of fresh bread. They are made with extra virgin olive oil and sesame and are shaped and cut by hand. Originally, these crackers were distributed among ship crews, who were often confined for long periods of time, and this was a long shelf life product to carry with them. Perfect for hummus or roasted aubergine dip.