Accueil

With its incomparable sweetness and red or raspberry colour, the local and organic beetroot can be eaten in a variety of ways: in salads, cooked or prepared like the famous red beetroot with apples, you'll have a mouthful! see less

Firm flesh, ideal for salads, stir-frying, sautéing or in a casserole. see less

Firm white flesh with little flouriness and a good texture that holds up well to cooking.

Cooking: Salads, Steamed, Field Dressed, Sautéed or Baked see less

A perfect balance between acidity and sweetness, more tonic than other varieties of clementines. see less

Protected from dehydration by an earthen envelope, they retain their nutritional properties better and are tastier. Do not spell it out! see less

Melting flesh, quite thin and a little floury, becoming slightly flaky during cooking. The flesh is white and firm, not very floury and has a good texture.

Cooking : Frying, steaming, gratinating or baking see less

A more pronounced taste than yellow peppers, a little less sweet! Every pepper has its own colour, every colour has its own taste! From light to dark, from sweet to strong! Peppers can be enjoyed in many ways: fresh and crunchy, pickled, roasted, fried, stuffed, they are an excellent source of vitamin A and C, as well as antioxidants! see less

They are an early, tasty and juicy pepper. A little more fragrant than the classic pepper, their fine size and elongated shape invite you to fry them as is or cut in half on the grill, or to add to a vegetable wok. Red peppers have a more pronounced taste than red peppers! They are an excellent source of vitamin A and C, as well as antioxidants! see less

Much better than chicory in "aquaponics", the chicon pleine terre is a pillar of Belgian gastronomic culture. Raw in a salad, cooked in a purée, or caramelised in a pan, chicon can also be served as a tapas by garnishing its raw leaves with grey shrimp or cod liver, for example! see less

Similar to the red onion, but with a finer and more complex taste. see less

Milder than the yellow onion, it is also delicious raw, in a salad for example. see less

Milder in flavour than yellow onions, it is excellent raw and digestible. Ideal for salads or rice, giving it a crunchy, spicy flavour. see less

A premium black angus burger with an 80/20 meat to fat ratio ensuring a juicy, full flavoured burger.
Contains traces or elements of: Paprika see less

As a grenailles see less

Grenailles de Noirmoutier, delicious potatoes with tender flesh, ideal for frying or baking. see less

A dark variety with soft, sweet and juicy flesh with a hint of acidity. see less

A medium sized tomato that provides a nice variation to the classic tomato. A slightly more pronounced flavour with a hint of acidity that will go very well with your salad dressings. see less

Orange tomatoes contain betacarotene, which is excellent for the skin! This medium-sized variety is fleshy and soft, not too bitter, with a slightly sweet taste! see less

In the Italian aperitivo, eaten raw with pecorino. But also in salads. see less

A soft and tender tomato with a sweet and not too acidic taste see less

Very rich in iron as well as vitamins A, B, K, C and antioxidants! Spinach helps with digestion, which is why it's called "the broom of the stomach"! see less

Marrow bones are poetry in the raw: coarse salt, put in the oven for a few minutes at 200° and you're on your way to heaven! To be tasted without moderation, with a spoon. - Here in the "round" version if you wish to serve it as an appetizer or in smaller quantities than in its long version. Also ideal for adding flavour to your simmered dishes, giving them a special flavour thanks to the bone and marrow. The extra touch for your carbonades or your bolo! see less

A green tomato with orange stripes (a sign of its primeur status) with a slightly acidic taste and firm, melting flesh. A delight, ideal for multicoloured salads, or for variation :) see less

A rustic variety with a medium-large size and a very pronounced, slightly acidic taste. This tomato contains a lot of flesh and no seeds. see less

A sweet, long-lasting fruit with a thousand benefits. see less

Pork chops 100% of the day. see less

The classic white grapes, juicy and fruity! see less

A delicious mix of tomatoes of forgotten varieties that varies with the seasons. see less

A nice alternative to the cherry tomato, a little more acidic but with a more refined taste, we highly recommend it! see less

Plongés dans l'eau bouillante, ou à la française, revenus dans du beurre, leur petit goût légèrement sucré fait merveille pour accompagner grillades et volailes. see less

Delicious pink grapes with a less pronounced taste than black grapes, more aromatic than white grapes, a seedless delight! see less

From the same family as the green bean, but with a flattened pod. More fleshy and crunchy, it is a bold alternative. Need an Asian touch? Sauté in sesame oil with a little garlic. see less

Black Angus beef hamburger, the mythical Irish breed. see less

An ideal piece for simmered dishes, the shank is the piece around the shin of the animal. Its more gelatinous meat and marrow bone provide the creaminess needed for a successful Osso Bucco or pot-au-feu! see less

It is the jaret without the bone, ideal as a slightly less stringy alternative to carbonade, for simmered dishes or... boiled dishes! see less

A real English lamb chop. A delicious alternative to minced beef for classics such as the mince pie, or for inspiration in keftas, dumplings and other delicacies! see less

Round with white flesh and a little sweet. It holds up well in the oven, ideal for roasting. see less

Une asperge pleine de caractère de près de 100g la pièce! Délicieuse en pleine saison, elle est aussi plus fine que les asperges classiques! see less

Marinées au romarin et à l'huile d'olive see less

From one of the best parts of the lamb, here in a boned and defatted version, ideal for simmered dishes, this piece will hold up well to long, slow cooking. A quality meat, slightly marbled but not too fatty. see less