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 coppery-orange bronze skin that protects a fine, melting, sweet and very aromatic flesh! see less

An organic lettuce selected by La Bella Frutta from a small producer see less

Chard is a vegetable plant whose intense green leaves and fleshy ribs are enjoyed like a vegetable. The young shoots are ideal for salads and go wonderfully well with tomatoes! see less

A crisp, reddish salad. see less

The unripe pod of the common bean, the green bean can be eaten hot as a side dish, perhaps fried in butter with onions and bacon, but also cooked and cooled to enhance a salad, including the famous Liège salad for example. 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

A slight nutty taste, its leaves look like oak leaves, hence the name! Very similar to the Rougette salad, you will be delivered the one that is in stock and in season! see less

With its powerful and fragrant taste, celery can be eaten raw or cooked, as an aperitif, in salads or to spice up your vegetable dishes, not forgetting in bolognese or stock! It is also rich in vitamin C, fibre and 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

A refined flavour that makes it the most popular salad, available all year round, its large leaves are easy to detach! see less

With its white and bright pink rings, the Chioggia beetroot can be eaten raw, grated or cooked, usually cold in a salad, or sometimes hot as a garnish for game. Don't hesitate to make a soup, a purée or even crisps with it! see less

Made from cod roe, breadcrumbs and cream, Tarama is an essential dish for Mezze (the Greek table), and ideal for an aperitif! Bread and Tarama: happiness! A little smoky taste, an aftertaste of haddock slightly salted, happiness! see less

A slightly spicy taste, a crunchy flesh for this vegetable ideal for salads, but also for spreading. We have a soft spot for the Cottage Cheese, Radish, Chives, Coarse Salt & Pepper. It is exquisite! see less

A fresh cheese seasoned with chives and other fresh herbs. Ideal as an aperitif or on good bread! see less

A beautiful local lettuce, the basis of the salad! see less

Excellent sweetness and beautiful red colour. It's an exotic gem, full of water, with proven antioxidant properties, as well as being delicious! The little berries, or "arils", are delectable on their own, but they can also be used to garnish a multitude of dishes, from appetizers to desserts: green salad, rice, tabbouleh, legume salad, sauce for poultry, fish or grilled meat, fruit salad, etc. Think about it, they will add flavour to any dish. Think about it, they will add flavour, colour and health to your dishes! see less

Light, creamy and smooth, Tzatziki is a Greek speciality made with yoghurt, cucumber and aromatic herbs (thyme, dill, chives, whatever you like!). A light and creamy delight that you can't get enough of. Add a few red radishes and you have a toast of a thousand delights! see less

Very tasty (between onion and chives) and widely used in Asian cuisine. see less

Lemongrass is very well known in Asian cuisine for its fresh, tangy, lemony flavour: it goes well with ginger, garlic, shallots or onions and enhances spicy or simmered dishes. But why not simply chop it up on grilled fish, with a little cardamom? see less