Fruit & vegetables
Terroir vegetables
Asparagus, potatoes, olives and shallots — terroir vegetables bear the signature of a soil and production know-how handed down from generation to generation.
37 listed products
This category brings together vegetables — and the olive, a fruit-vegetable by culinary usage — benefiting from official geographical recognition (PDO (AOP) or PGI (IGP)) for their intrinsic quality linked to a specific terroir, whether harvested in peak season or early (primeur): asperge du Blayais, des Sables des Landes or d'Alsace, oignon doux des Cévennes or de Roscoff, poireaux de Créances, olive de Nice, échalote d'Anjou, endive de pleine terre, ail de la Drôme, ail rose de Lautrec, ail fumé d'Arleux, pomme de terre de Noirmoutier, de l'Île de Ré or de Merville, artichaut du Roussillon, mâche nantaise. It covers raw vegetables; those transformed by fermentation — choucroute, navets salés — have their own category.
PGI
Ail blanc de Lomagne
In the rolling hills of Lomagne, between Gers and Tarn-et-Garonne, white garlic ripens through the…
PGI
Ail de la Drôme
Sweet, plump white bulbs from southern Drôme — traditional cultivation, Provençal brightness, subtle…
Ail de Piolenc
On the plain of the Rhône and the Aygues, beneath the mistral, Piolenc has for generations cultivated…
PGI
Ail fumé d'Arleux
“Ail fumé d'Arleux is the scent of the northern summer falling asleep in the chimney...”
PGILabel Rouge
Ail Rose de Lautrec
The pink pearl of the Tarn hillsides, Lautrec garlic is recognisable by its satiny skin, lingering…
PGI
Artichaut du Roussillon
Between the sea and Canigou, the Roussillon plain has for centuries cultivated an exceptional artichoke…
PGILabel Rouge
Asperge des sables des Landes
Springing from the Atlantic sands where the pine forest meets the ocean, the Landes asparagus grows…
PGI
Asperges d'Alsace
The queen of the Alsatian spring — a noble vegetable cultivated beneath sandy mounds since 1873, which…
PGI
Asperges du Blayais
White asparagus with purple tips, cultivated since the 15th century on the black sands of Gironde…
Aster maritime
On the schorre of the Baie de Somme, at low tide, foragers kneel before broad, tender-green leaves…
PDO
Béa du Roussillon
Flat, elongated, with pale yellow skin so fine that it appears peeled without being so — Béa du…
Cèpe de la forêt de Senonches
In the Perche, the "second harvest" was gathered with pitchforks and counted in tonnes — that of the…
Cèpe de la Pointe du Médoc
Beneath the oaks, holm oaks and chestnut trees of the Médoc peninsula, a mushroom emerges from the soil…
Chou de Pontoise
Beneath its crinkled, purplish-green leaves, this winter cabbage that Paris had almost forgotten owes…
Chou-fleur de Saint-Omer
In the marais audomarois, where crops are still cultivated standing up in flat-bottomed boats, summer…
Courge du Var
In Rians, squash is not merely an autumn vegetable: it is a festival, a brotherhood, and an entire…
TSG
Cresson de fontaine de Méréville
Born from the bubbling springs of Essonne, the French capital of watercress has been cultivating since…
PGI
Échalote d'Anjou
The first French shallot to be awarded a PGI (IGP), the échalote d'Anjou combines 17th-century tradition…
Échalote de Busnes
Between Béthune and the clay soils of Artois, a small village has for generations planted, harvested…
Label Rouge
Endive de pleine terre
The chicon of the North, this ivory-white vegetable born of a Brussels misunderstanding, embodies…
PDO
Lucques du Languedoc
The crescent-moon green olive: generous, mild flesh, low bitterness, notes of avocado and hazelnut — the…
PGI
Mâche nantaise
Mâche nantaise: this delicate, sweet leaf that has forged the reputation of Nantes market gardens since…
PGI
Melon de Cavaillon
Since 1495, this sweet melon of kings has charmed palates with its luscious, honeyed flesh, an emblem of…
PGI
Melon du Haut-Poitou
A Charentais melon turned golden at ripeness, as sweet as summer sunshine — the fruit of Poitou's…
PGI
Melon du Quercy
The Quercy Charentais melon: deep orange flesh, intense and lingering sweetness, and the quintessential…
PGI
Noisette de Cervione — Nuciola di Cervioni
In the heart of the Corsican mountains, where the Tyrrhenian Sea breathes its morning mists over the…
PDO
Oignon de Roscoff
The pink gold of Bretagne, inherited from monks and carried across the Channel by the Johnnies — sweet…
Oignon doux de Lézignan-la-Cèbe
In the sandy cébières of the Hérault valley ripens an onion so sweet that it can be eaten raw like fruit…
AOCPDO
Oignon doux des Cévennes
The Cévennes onion: sweet as honey, grown on stone terraces that only human hands dared to carve.
PDO
Olive de Nice
As black as a Mediterranean night, the Niçois olive has been slowly mellowing in brine for more than two…
AOCPDO
Olives cassées de la Vallée des Baux-de-Provence
Green and crisp, delicately cracked and flavoured with wild fennel, they embody the sunshine of the…
AOCPDO
Olives noires de la Vallée des Baux-de-Provence
Black and sweet, Grossane olives from Les Baux reveal generous flesh and a mild flavour, pricked by hand…
PGI
Poireaux de Créances
A vegetable of giant sweetness, the fruit of the sandy, windswept Cotentin, whose thick white stem…
PDO
Pomme de terre de l'Île de Ré
A small, golden potato from the Île de Ré, early and delicate, lifted from the estuary's white sand — a…
PGI
Pomme de terre de Noirmoutier
On the island of sunshine, between the sea and salt marshes, the early potato develops an unequalled…
PGI
Pommes de terre de Merville
In French Flanders, beneath the grey skies of the North, the potato reigns as the golden queen of the…
Salicorne de la Baie de Somme
Level with the mud, in the silence of the foreshore bared by the tide, shore fishermen slice through the…
No products in this family.