Spices & condiments
Spices & condiments
The little things that change everything: from a pinch of saffron to a spoonful of mustard, spices and condiments are the silent guardians of flavour.
20 listed products
This category brings together spices, aromatic herbs, condiments and preparations that enhance or accompany dishes without being the main ingredient. Two examples illustrate this diversity: safran d'Alsace, a niche crop revived on the slopes of the Rhine since the 2000s, and moutarde de Bourgogne, recognised as a PGI (IGP) in 2009: the seeds and the PDO (AOP) white wine that make it up come from Bourgogne, as does its processing.
AOCPDO
Ail violet de Cadours
The only French garlic protected as a PDO (AOP)—a bulb with purple tunics, a white heart and generous…
Moutarde d'Alsace
Less timid than brown bread, more delicate than the Dijon of Bourgogne — moutarde d'Alsace is the liquid…
PGI
Moutarde de Bourgogne
Two ingredients, a single region: the seed and the wine must originate where the mustard is made.
Moutarde de Dijon
A smooth, pungent golden paste, born of mustard seed and Bourgogne verjuice — an emblematic condiment of…
AOCPDO
Olives noires de Nyons
Wrinkled by frost, black as "bure de moine", with aromas of chocolate and vanilla that no one would…
PDO
Piment d'Espelette
Scarlet garlands on the white facades of the Pays Basque, piment d'Espelette is the only French spice…
Raifort d'Alsace
A pungent root imported almost clandestinely from Germany in the 1950s, which in the space of a few…
Safran d'Alsace
A few thousand flowers gathered at dawn on an October morning, in the silence of the Alsatian hillsides…
Sauce chien
A knife from Thiers gave it its name; oignon-pays, chilli and lime give it its character — sauce chien…
PGI
Sel de Camargue
Pure, crystalline white, born of the salt pans of Aigues-Mortes since Antiquity — and, for its fleur…
PGILabel Rouge
Sel de Guérande / Fleur de sel de Guérande
Harvested by hand by paludiers in the thousand-year-old marshes of the Guérande peninsula, grey salt and…
PGI
Sel de l'Île de Ré / Fleur de sel de l'Île de Ré
Sel de l'Île de Ré is the white gold of the Atlantic, crystallised by eight centuries of salt-making…
PGI
Sel de Salies-de-Béarn
An ancient crystalline salt, extracted from an underground spring sealed away for two million years…
Sucre de l'île de La Réunion
From Arab sailors planting cane here in the 9th century to the centrifuges of Bois-Rouge, thirteen…
Tapenade
Black olives, capers, anchovies: three ingredients, a thousand years of the Mediterranean in one purée.
PGI
Thym de Provence
A fragrant little treasure of the Provençal garrigues, this thyme with concentrated essential oils…
Truffe noire de Lalbenque
"The truffle is the diamond of the kitchen" — Brillat-Savarin, 1825.
Truffe noire du Tricastin
Born of Zeus's lightning bolt », says the Greek legend of the black diamond — the truffle that made the…
Vanille de Guadeloupe
Beneath the canopy of the Basse-Terre state forests, the black pod ripens in the shade — patiently…
PGI
Vanille de l'île de La Réunion
It was a twelve-year-old slave who, in 1841, unlocked the secret of a capricious orchid — and made La…
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